ElanSubdued
Posts: 1511
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Charles6682, About the following: "I am the first true submissive that she has collared in real life; for me, that means putting her first and always showing her proper respect." This is the kind of BDSM mantra that sounds great but that requires significant expansion and adjustment for real life. There is no such thing as a true submissive or, for that matter, a true dominant. There is just you and your domme who are unique people with unique needs and desires. Respect goes both ways (from your domme to you and from you to your domme) and is internal to your being too - it's essential to respect yourself and sometimes this means putting your own needs first and communicating this in an appropriate way to your dominant. Telling your dominant "I need such-and-such and that's the way it's going to be" isn't a great approach. However, communicating in a respectful way is appropriate and fundamental to the dynamics you have as dominant and submissive. Your domme cannot make effective decisions if she doesn't have the information she needs in order to make them. So, for example, if going for a run every day is important for your equilibrium, you might say something like "Miss, I run every day so as to keep my body and mind balanced... is there a way you can work this into our schedule?" Now you're giving your domme the tools to look after both of you. Having a submissive who is so stressed as to be non functional is useless. With the right information (however), your domme can make decisions that benefit and enable you both. Communication is a critical aspect of any relationship and this is no different in BDSM relationships. Like respect, communication is a two-way street. You're not a mind reader so it's important that your domme communicates her needs and desires, and the things she'd like you to do and/or to share with you. Communication is a great starting point in building dynamics and trust in a BDSM relationship. It sounds all hot and kinky to have a scenario such that the dominant kidnaps the submissive, tying the submissive up for a flogging and putting the submissive in a cage for cooldown. This doesn't work so well though when the submissive has triggers from actually being kidnapped and is claustrophobic. Thus, what is wonderful play for some is a nightmare for others. That's why communication is so important. Ditto for vanilla interactions. Some dominants enjoy service in the morning (such as being served breakfast in bed) whereas others may want solo time alone to collect their thoughts for the day. There are no "one size fits all" rules so it's essential to find out what your partner needs and would like from you. As a starting point to becoming a great submissive for your domme, I encourage you to communicate as is respectful and appropriate so as to find out your partner's thoughts and to share your own. There's no whips and chains here and that's just fine. Kinky play/sex is a very, very small aspect of successful, long-term, BDSM relationships. Of course, we like talking about play/sex on forums like Collar Me, but it's important to recognize that in addition to these desires the two of you are still human beings with the unique needs, unique wants, and unique eccentricities humans typically have. Cherish your domme as a woman and as a human being first (showing her the same kindnesses, courtesy, and respect you would give any partner), and let the kinky stuff organically fit into place over time as feels comfortable for both of you. That's my second piece of advice for becoming a great submissive for your domme. Congratulations to you and your domme, :-) Elan.
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