lovingpet
Posts: 4270
Joined: 6/19/2005 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: LaTigresse Using fast reply.... I think only Lovingpet will know what wearing that collar temporarily meant to her, and what if any effect it will have on her and their relationship. The quirky little goth girl I saw a few times earlier this year wore collars as part of her daily adornment. Another person will place, almost spiritual, value on one. For some it's a dog collar put on them as a humiliation for temporary play, for others a custom jeweled adornment signifying a lifetime commitment. To argue what it means now and in the future, for another, is futile. To make a snarky judgment of what it means to another person, is asinine. Heck, I don't even know these things for myself at this point yet. I can only say that by choosing this method, he showed he valued my ideas and offered me a comfort measure and a gesture of his protection and care of me. I don't think that's terrible. I think those are good things. How it affects things down the road, I don't have a guess for that. This is like the big "r"/little "r" relationship thing. This was a collar. That, in the future, will be a Collar. One is far more significant than the other. The analogy is all wrong, but it is like the ring (engagement) and the Ring (wedding band)...far, far, far more significant regardless of the emotion attached to receiving either of them. The collar in and of itself is not the significant thing here. It is the collar-ing that matters. It is that last payment on the car or house that makes it MINE. It's that handing of the diploma or degree to me showing that this credential is now MINE. It is a moment in time that says basically, "It's official". I may have valued these things and treated them as mine long before those moments, but they weren't mine. Things are now different, but the same. lovingpet
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If you put your head into more, you'd have to put your back into less. ~Me 10 Fluffy pts.
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