Noah -> RE: Spanking (12/29/2005 10:35:49 AM)
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ORIGINAL: SweetEscravo Is it possible for something to be both a punishment or pleasure, depending on how it's done? A bunch of her favorite flowers, a sincere compliment, a little kiss on the cheek. Anything can be a punishment. It isn't the gift but the thought that counts. If he wants to punish you--or simply wants to hurt you for his own pleasure--and if your submission to him is of a certain depth and kind--then all that is necessary is that he inform you that what is coming is punishment, or meant to hurt. "You forgot (for instance) your manners today, didn't you?" You presumably already feel somehting negative immediately upon realizing that you've neglected a chance to please him, perhaps even a particular commitment you have explicitly dedicated yourself to in his name. "I'm disappointed in you." Once he has realized your failure and expressed his realization then you might well feel the sting of chastisement, regardless of whether he uses the above expression or some other. "Now I'm going to do something to punish you." Or he might say: to help you focus more consisently in the future. There area number of ways to narrate the dynamic, because this dynamic which we might call a transformative one can be present in almost any sort of relationship--but you spoke in terms of punishment and so I will too. "I've gone out just now for a little walk and picked a small bouquet for you. Daises and buttercups and queen anne's lace were all in bloom so I picked some of each for you. Don't smile. I don't want you to feel good about these flowers. They are waiting for you in a vase on your dresser." "Remember the very pretty girl in school and the handsome, popular boy who were carelessly unkind to you? People who were carelessly unkind and who, when they saw the effect on you of their unkindness proceeded to be mean to you just for sport? If you can't see these people in your memory, see them in your mind's eye. Feel what the girl they were picking on felt. When you look at them in the aftermath of their unkindnesses, can you see their attractiveness without seeing their ugliness? Can you even see their attractiveness at all?" "The flowers in the vase on your dresser are your punishment for being so careless and thoughtless in respect to what you know I desire; what you know pleases me." "Now I would like you to slowly climb the stairs, go to your room, stand at your dresser and look at these flowers I picked for you... and don't see their prettiness. They aren't a token of my affection for you. These flowers are your punishment. Look at them but don't see their prettiness. Bend and sniff them but don't smell their sweetness. Stand and look at them a while. It's okay for you to note their freshness." "Think about how disappointment feels when it is fresh." "Notice that the flowers were placed in their little vase with no water. This week, each morning when you get up, and each night before bed, don't water the flowers. Don't water them. Each day this week I would like you to think about what happens to things when not enough care is taken for them." "Now go and look at your flowers." Of course, if your relationship has evolved to a certain point of intimacy, this punishment could be delivered with far fewer words, or just a look. This morning, for instance, I gave a girl a certain kind of kiss.
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