Twoshoes -> RE: Is Love Inconvenient? (1/29/2011 12:31:18 PM)
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(I'm a straight dominant male by the way). Well, men with softer personalities aren't automatically submissive or gay, just as very feminine women aren't inherently submissive. Personally, I've noticed I have lots in common with 'sensual Dommes'. quote:
ORIGINAL: BenevolentM What I want out of a relationship is the love and adoration of my lover. So, you have ravishment fantasies - where the person is overcome by your sheer awesomeness to the point where they can't manage to resist you? [8D] I've heard/ read many vanilla women do. (Can anyone confirm/deny this?) Fantasies are great and you and your partner(s) can play however you wish, but know this, adoration is not a healthy expectation in a relationship. Admiration might be (as in admiring your works of art), but adoration implies no faults and unattainability. You seriously cannot expect someone to actually adore you. If they do, they are really fucked up psychologically and will have trouble appreciating you for who you are and will only 'love' you as long as you never change, get sick, get old, etc. quote:
I want to have good cause to praise my lover. I feel it is the obligation of my lover to strive to give me that cause. I desire excellence. Wanting to love someone for what you view as perfection or excellence is incredibly self-defeating. No matter how much someone actually lives up to your expectations, you simply cannot actually love them, while focused so intently on your own ideal of what your partner should be. It's your own perception you're 'loving' and not loving them. [;)] Why would this be a problem? Well, as you seem to recognize, wanting to love someone in such a way makes it impossible for you to ever actually feel genuine love for them. Regardless of how amazing a human being is alongside you, if you're incapable of truly loving them, you'll find yourself unable to, lonely and blaming them for it. For example: Your partner could be a CEO and incredibly good at her job, but if you've decided she has to be the CEO of Apple, you aren't appreciating what she's doing now. And if she were the CEO of Apple, your mind would probably find some other unrealistic expectation. You could literally have the most incredible and compatible woman in the world and you wouldn't even know it. So, my advice is, try to focus on what the person actually is and why they are incredible, accept their faults and then you may find yourself actually loving them. But for "play" purposes, you can easily convince someone they have to worry about proving/earning their 'love' for you through their acts of submission and make them doubt whether they are satisfying enough. Since this type of twisted 'love' is just as unhealthy in a relationship as fear or humiliation (but may be really hot), you can "play" with it, but ensure your partner knows you don't actually expect them to be perfect or to actually adore you, and that you love them for their faults as well. It's the same thing as if you're going to play with fear (or other psychological play) - it is your responsibility to ensure your partner doesn't actually fear you on a regular basis.
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