fucktoyprincess
Posts: 2337
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quote:
ORIGINAL: BusyPlaying We also play rough, but that's a different beast to me. That one is fun, but can still remain erotic. What we didn't like about it was how impersonal it got. I guess it's all mindset. The idea was she was walking through the house with her nice little business outfit on and, wham, she gets wrestled down, played rough with (I didn't try to actually hurt her or anything...aside from a bit of spanking and nipple tugging...real pain is just not my style), talked degradingly to her, and, well, just acted like what I would imagine a rapist would act like. Honestly, I don't know what a rapist would be like, so it was all a play. But when it was said and done we were both like, ummmm...no. Rough play, hell yeah. Being vocal is awesome and doing demeaning things (golden showers, etc.) are all parts of our fun. This just got too impersonal for us. Maybe it was too real. Anyway, I appreciate the responses from everyone! :) -J Again this is all so personal. I am very much into s&m. So when I say resistance play, there is nothing light about it. It is very intense. So I cannot answer what would make this interesting to a couple who are not into pain (I'm not saying it can't be done, but it doesn't fit into my set of interests). I'm also not into degrading/humiliating talk. So again, it is all just personal preference - but I feel like if, when you were done, what happened didn't appeal to either of you - well, that's your answer. Again, the terms "rape play", "resistance play", "rough play" really have very individual meanings to each of us. What is considered rough to one couple would be considered light play by another. So we are using terms here that have no fixed meaning in the world of BDSM. They can necessarily only have meaning for a particular couple in a particular relationship. But the one thing you can answer easily, is whether you enjoyed it or not. And I have to say, from your description, if that wasn't fun, I'm not sure that "more", "more intense", etc. is necessarily the issue, so much as the interaction didn't "speak" to either of you. This is not a good or bad thing. It simply is what it is. For me, interestingly, the times when I've had partners with whom this was a big part of our play, it didn't feel "impersonal" at all. I can't even begin to articulate what the dynamic was, or what we were tapping into, but it was a type of play that brought us even closer together. I know I'm not explaining this well - because I can't really. This is part of what I mean about it just clicking or not.
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~ ftp
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