CallaFirestormBW
Posts: 3651
Joined: 6/29/2008 Status: offline
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As I've said before, being a dominant-type person is both something that I -am-, and something that I -do-. In the sense that I am a toppish, domineering, somewhat bossy (ok, very bossy), directive, individual, my dominance is inherent in my personality and does not require any "experiences" to validate it. It is something that I -am-. (We'll call this "Type 1") That being said, there is another aspect to being dominant, and that is being -A- FemDom... now that is something I -do-. In particular, I am a femdom who participates in the real world, interacting with individuals in the BDSM community, practicing skills particular to my own fetishes. This requires that I first be a Type 1 sort of person, so we'll call this (Type 2) It is completely possible to be a Type 1 'dominant' or 'submissive' individual and have only theoretical experiences. It is also possible to be a Type 1 and have things to contribute in a virtual environment. It is possible to be a Type 2 dominant or submissive individual -only- if there is some real experience. Unless you are -doing- something, there is no way to determine the viability of your acts in the real world -- Even if my only acts in the real world are learning, I are still -doing- something about being a FemDom. IMO, It -is- possible to be dominant and submissive as an individual (being), while having no practical experience. However, it is not possible to be a Dom, FemDom, slave, servant, etc., without actually digging in with your flesh and bones and committing to the experience... every experience shapes us, and there just isn't the same level of risk in a strictly virtual environment -- you don't have to put your flesh on the line. To me, it is that measure of risk on both sides of the collar that make the difference between -being-, and -doing-. Firestorm
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*** Said to me recently: "Look, I know you're the "voice of reason"... but dammit, I LIKE being unreasonable!!!!" "Your mind is more interested in the challenge of becoming than the challenge of doing." Jon Benson, Bodybuilder/Trainer
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