CallaFirestormBW
Posts: 3651
Joined: 6/29/2008 Status: offline
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For the OP: Everything depends on what you're looking for in a relationship. Day-to-day relationships, especially with people in close proximity to one another, can be very stressful and -often- turn out to have twists and turns that we weren't anticipating. Did you discuss, before you moved in, what your life would look like? How much day-to-day management he did, how much 'play' time there was, how extensive the disciplines were that you'd be held to? Did you talk at -all- about what it might look like if either of you got sick or if other major changes happened? Did you have time to find out how he managed stress (some people get -more- controlling when under stress, and some people just let everything go until they can recoup their 'footing')? I can't tell you if this is a harbinger of a long-time change, or whether it is a temporary bump in the road. Only time will tell that... but if the relationship isn't important enough to you to give it time and effort to figure that out, than the writing is already on the wall, IMO. Relationships only grow when we come to understand and adapt to being involved with another person. Life can't be lived inside our heads, in our imaginations of what we hoped we'd have or our fantasies of what we -might- have. It has to be lived in the here and now, and if it is being lived with another person, that individual's influences on the day-to-day have to be considered. You don't specify what you want your Master to control -- maybe, if you let him know what feels 'out of control' to you, it would be possible for him to tighten up certain areas that are mutually important to him, giving you that extra security that you're looking for while still allowing him the adjustment time he's asked for because of your change in circumstance. Just a few thoughts, Dame Calla
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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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