CreativeDominant -> RE: Would you want to know? (7/10/2009 11:52:45 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: LadyPact I am pulling this from another thread. I'm willing to say up front that I have not asked the originator of the comment if I could post it. I am also not going to credit the writer of the original. I think it would tend to sway the responses and I would rather get the answers without that influence. During a discussion that went to whether or not someone would disclose why they chose *not* to play with someone, the following response was given: quote:
ORIGINAL: Simply play with him/her or dont play with him/her. You dont have to give a reason to the person. In My personal experience, when it comes to extreme reasons**** of why I will not play or become involved with another, it saves Me a lot of time and trouble to just say so. I often say that the two answers to a question that people have the hardest time accepting are the following: 1. No. 2. I don't know. I'm curious to know how other people feel about this. If you approach someone for play and are told no, do you want to know why? **** Extreme reasons being such things as not trusting the individual, they are cheating on their wife, or some other reason that I specifically do not want them in My company. I'm a big believer in the idea that you do not have to give an answer and, if you so choose, then be as tactful as you would want someone to be. Having come up through those times when it was always up to the guy to ask a girl if she'd like to dance/like to have a drink/like to go to a movie/like to fuck, I've been told "No" my fair share of times. I always appreciated those who said "No, thank you" more so than those who just said "No" and a helluva lot more than those who felt they had to add in something like "...you're too short, your hair's too long/too short, your teeth are too crooked, etc". I don't need to hear that and frankly, I had enough confidence within myself...from what I'd accomplished in life at that point and from prior experience with women...to know that if this one said "no", the next one or the next would say "yes, I'd like that".
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