KnightofMists -> RE: More Sharing... (11/27/2010 8:09:53 AM)
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ORIGINAL: CaringandReal Well I think the quote comes not from a situation of having three demanding things you call masters (job, family, and school) plus a dominant but actually having two dominant partners who are both controlling enough to be masters. The problem with the latter situation is that their orders (unless they live under the same roof and communicate closely) tend to contradict one another. You aren't a time-share condo, after all! :) Let's say one lives across town and the other lives with you. They're both equally your masters. Cross-town guy orders you to meet him at a coffeshop at exactly 8pm and DO NOT stand him up or be late. You agree. Then live-in Master orders you, at 7:55pm to give him a full-body massage. Which one do you obey and how do you square it away with the master you do not obey? Let's say you decide to disobey coffeshop guy. What if you can't reach him by phone to tell him you aren't going to be there? To juggle something like that, you'd have to have an understanding with both masters about whose orders come first, and unless one or both is fine with being a part-time master and ceeding their control of you over to the other guy... well, one may not have two masters for very long. It has nothing to do with a slave's capability but rather the contradictions that arise naturally from situations like the one I described above. The same logistics problem does not occur in reverse (master of two slaves) except in the relatively rare situation where both slaves are quite needy for their master's attention--and seriously, if they are obedient slaves, even when they are upset, they're going to understand and survive being told to, "Wait, I need to deal with slave b first. You are next in line." the example you raise above is the issue of one serving two Masters... However, I can see there being a protocal that is followed when conflicting orders occur. The said slave could provide the information of the conflict... and such conflict is in the hands of the Masters to resolve between them. Multiple people own the same property all the time.... their arrangement between them on the use of such property is critical for it to be successfully done and one of the most important issue to have is a process to resolve those conflicts that you showed above. but realistically... it's difficult enough to find two people that can make a relationship work.... to find three is far harder... but to find two dominants making a co-ownership agreement over a slave in this lifestyle sounds like winning the lottery type odds to me.
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