Leonidas
Posts: 2078
Joined: 2/16/2004 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: lovingpet Even so, long term implications are a little difficult to gauge without having lived it (which once again, it's too late). I just am failing to see how one can keep even the best of intentioned relationships from, at the very least, faultering severely given this. Add to this that beyond the fantasy and the very basic reality is the specifics of these things occuring with a given person with their own traditions, rites, expectations, and background. The last thing a serious, but new submissive wants in a lot of cases is a velcro collar. How, then, can it be prevented? I can tell you, but the answer is probably going to be a little mundane for your liking. The collared slave has to percieve that being kept as a collared slave is in their best interests. In other words, they are actually happier and doing better in life under the discipline and control of someone else than they would on their own. My current slave is no masochist. She hates to get her butt spanked. She finds it very embarrassing and humilliating, not to mention painful. Add to that the fact that she has something of a rebellious streak, so, she gets herself in trouble from time to time. She also chafes a little from time to time at being kept under discipline and having most important decisions made for her. She sometimes feels sorry for herself, or that she's somehow defective because she can't live more like a "regular grownup". All of that said, here she is, still firmly in my collar after 5 years, and she'd be terrified, more or less, at any suggestion of being released. Why? She's doing better in life. She earns triple now what she did 5 years ago. Her relationships with her children, and parents, and others in her life are better than they were. Her self-esteem is better overall than it was when I took her. She's healthier. She gets more pleasure from sex, and life in general, than she did before. That is what keeps a slave in a collar long term. It has to genuinely be where they belong. For most people who would call themselves "Master" or "Mistress", that's not a comforting assertion. It puts a great deal of onus on them to manage someone else's life better than they would have managed it themselves. If you're looking to avoid the "velcro collar" though, that really is what it takes.
< Message edited by Leonidas -- 7/11/2009 10:00:48 AM >
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Take care of yourself Leonidas
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