MadameMarque -> RE: It's when you asked not what you said.. (3/12/2009 5:22:29 AM)
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Thing is, your submissive may think, if only you'd sensed that it was "just" him experiencing something psychological, and continued, everything would have been fine. He was so disturbed by something that it was making him physically ill, but if only you'd just let him keep to himself what was going on inside of him, while you were having the scene, you wouldn't have "interrupted" the scene. But "if only" you'd known exactly that, of course it would have been every bit as much the reason to pause and check in, as if it were physical distress. He may feel that "if only" you hadn't forced him to talk about it, he wouldn't have to feel the scene was ruined, which bites at his perfectionism and may make him feel guilty and imperfect. Dealing with everything that happens during a scene, is part of the scene. It is the scene. You're in the scene together. You're on each other's side. But in his perfectionism, he's competing by himself, against his own expectations. In that frame of mind, stopping to talk about 'is he okay,' probably feels like crowding him, too touchy-feely, when he's all pumped up and determined to continue. This POV in him, to be competitive when in scene, in role, (not competing with you, but for "perfection") may not be something that would change in him, and maybe it's got it's good side. There can be a hormonally charged, libido-driven, lusty thing about it. But I think there's room for both sides of the experience - you might say that he is still competing, but you two are a team, as well, and you work together toward the best. There's no shame in your team mate knowing when you're in a patch of trouble, so together, you can deal, and then it's onward! I will say this - if someone wants to get away, as he wanted to do, by going out, I would say, let them (assuming they're not hysterical or some such). Let him wash his makeup off, of course, then let them have their space, long enough to get past a wave of emotion that they'd rather not act out upon, when they are feeling crowded.
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