Missokyst -> RE: After care or no after care, what a stupid question. (7/6/2008 9:22:05 AM)
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I am starting to feel like I haven't played hard enough. I am not particularly fit, but I have been shackled day and night for 2 weeks, been beaten red and cut, had needles stuck in me, been shocked, prodded, pulled, weighted, but I have never been in any situation that caused me to be in so much distress that my partner had to be an EMT. I don't want to hijack this thread but now I am curious. It does seem like quite a few people require aftercare now I am curious about why. I love aftercare when I am with someone who matters to me. I liked it when my x brought me a drink of water, a candy, and held me as he put them up to my mouth. For me that was sweet, loving, tender, and in my eyes, helped him resolve his feelings enough to calm him down. My co-operation in being cared for was my part in letting him see that what he did was not bad. I have also played with men whose aim it was to hurt me. And I have played with casual people who meant nothing to me, who for me might as well have been a machine. For those people I just want to jump up.. sometimes gingerly, get dressed and go off and enjoy my energetic state. The thought of aftercare is more like a chore I might have to endure if it was insisted upon. <<shudder>> I tend to escape as soon as it is polite. I have never required aftercare because my senses were overwhelmed making me incapable of recovery. Don't get me wrong. I have had some bad cases of subdrop, but that tends to be hours, even days after an intense scene. But even then, unless I am involved romatically with the man, it has never been so bad that I was not ok without help. Have I missed out on something? Kyst quote:
ORIGINAL: MistressSybella During a scene, a lot of trust is being placed in our hands and we make sure the submissive is ok. We check limbs for circulation after we've tied someone up. We don't leave someone we mummified alone but keep an eye on them. We listen to breathing, just in case that ball gag is too restrictive, and so on. However, the scene, and responsibility for another's care, doesn't end the second we put down the toys and untie the knots. If we are going to play, we have to be actively involved, to determine if aftercare is necessary and/or how much of what kind.
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