agirl -> RE: Life Without TV? (5/25/2011 9:33:39 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: ResidentSadist quote:
ORIGINAL: juliaoceania quote:
We had friends over more often and played board games like Risk and Monopoly. Instead of going brain dead in front of the boob-tube we read to each other. I grew to like the Sherlock Holmes books in that period of time. All in all, we became more social with each other and our friends. I think you missed the part where she has to sit through the inane crap he enjoys You are correct . . . pages deep, I forgot about the part where she has to watch his TV shows about construction, machinery and the military. I practice 24/7 relationships . . . they ask permission to pee, to eat etc. But I have a schedule and in it, the girls get some free time. Weekly, there is a “girls night out” and daily they have an hour or so free time before sleeping at night. A personal TV or radio could be used in the free time at night. Looks like the OP needs a slave radio or a personal TV. Actually, it seems that she doesn't *have* to watch his shows.....it appears that she wants to be with him and he's going to watch them anyway. She's not actually banned from watching them........just that they won't take preference over him watching what he wants during their 2 hr slot of time each evening. Basically, neither of them like the other's TV/music choices in their free-time and if she wants to *be* with him, then her choice is to sit and watch them with him or do her own thing. Personally, I would go off and do my own thing if M was intent on watching *his* TV programmes during the small amount of time we had together. I might prefer to have his time and attention ie..do things that we BOTH enjoy but if that wasn't on the menu I'd leave him to his own devices and use the time to do things I like on my own. Having said that, if the majority of our time was spent that way, and either one of us wasn't content, it'd have an impact. owned said...quote.. And yes, I could go into another room, read a book, or come online, but like I said, I don't want to spend less time together, or get into the habit of thinking that happiness = no Sir. Shouldn't happiness = more Sir, even if I'm not getting what I want? But at the same time it's hard having someone else's culture imposed on you all the time. Which brought me to my original post, and how other D/s couples deal with it. ...unquote. I don't think that *more of Sir* = happiness, no, not in these circumstances. watch or listen to something you DO like. I also don't quite see how she's having his culture imposed on her if she has the option to continue watching/listening to the things she likes.......the option isn't one she likes, that's all. Often it's seemingly small things like this that crush relationships, they are usually far more significant than they seem, they are just masked by the insignificance of the presenting *issue*. agirl
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