HisPet21
Posts: 395
Status: offline
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It seems to me that your girlfriend really and truly believes that you are a "sick freak" for having the fantasies that you do, and is taking measures (i.e. not answering your phone calls) to avoid you in light of this new situation. She may very well be terrified of you, thinking that it's impossible to have sadistic tendencies without being dangerous (i.e. a serial killer waiting to happen). A lot of people feel that way, and would have had the same reaction to your confession. Would it be nice if, instead, your girlfriend said, "Well, you and I obviously have different sexual tastes, and I don't think we are compatible. Good look and all, but I need to break things off." Yeah, it would have. But people have different ways of approaching their fears, and running off into the sunset without a trace is one of them. You are just going to have to accept that the person you've been dating isn't compatible with you on a sexual level, and move on to someone who is. Since she isn't answering your calls, I'd just leave a POLITE text message along the lines of: "I'm sorry for scaring you. I assure you, that wasn't my intention. But given your avid avoidance of me, I can see that you no longer have an interest in our relationship and we seem to be incompatible. I enjoyed the time we had together, but I think it's best that we go our separate ways." Was the gf over reacting? Eh...Her emotions are certainly legitimate given her apparent level of fear, and she is entitled to be freaked out. But I still think the way she handled that fear was a tad immature. The rational approach for her would have been to own up to that fear, admit it, and accept gracefully that it makes the two of you incompatible. Rather than, you know, calling someone a sick freak and running away. But what are you gonna do? People will be people... quote:
Next time figure out more about your partner first, and if they'd be receptive. This is actually a lot harder to do in real life than it sounds. When I told the boyfriend about my kinks, I was actually pretty sure he would flip out and possible say goodbye. He could be a really shy, gentle guy and had never expressed any sort of interest in BDSM before I came along. He was also raised in a very conservative household (by my standards, btw). And my personality is more aggressive than his outside the bedroom, so I wasn't sure he'd go for the whole "topping deal." But I talked to him about my kinks anyway, because we seemed to be compatible on a lot of other levels and I wanted to know if we even had a shot at being sexually compatible as well. If he ran from the room screaming, I'd have had my answer and that would be that. Breaking out is about communicating your needs to see if you two are compatible. I don't see why it's so important to figure out if your partner will be "receptive" to your needs or not. If they have a traumatic past or if you are already in a committed relationship, then okay. I can see how the manner in which you express this need (BDSM related kinks) might be very important. But if you are just dating? Who cares if the date isn't receptive? Then you know that things won't work out, and you can move on.
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