AaNiMaLl -> RE: Ordering Statements (9/3/2013 5:38:29 AM)
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ORIGINAL: sunshinemiss quote:
ORIGINAL: DaddySatyr I'm going to get crushed. But, what else is new? I'm gathering that we're leaving play time out of the equation. That works great for me. I have always believed that if a lady has truly submitted to me, I don't need to order her to do anything. I have had far too many successful relationships where all I did was to make my wishes known and my "orders" were given. Now, we're talking about emotions, in the OP and I can tell you that there's an old saw that I truly believe that goes: "I'd rather be hated for who I am than loved for who I'm not". Projecting that onto other people means that I'd much rather know what they really think of me than to be mis-lead or be under some false impression. I have never , for the life of me, understood this need to emotionally blackmail a partner by saying "I love you" and - on some level - demanding that they say it back. I just don't get that. It's much better to know the truth of how someone feels, I think. Peace, Karl Jung It seems that a lot of folks are saying the same as what you've said - I could be misreading, but it seems that RS and the other gentlemen have pretty much said something similar. And there seems to be some agreement around actual feelings and mimicry versus sincere expression. **** FR (although there's nothing fast about my thinking about this topic!) One of the things that I'm not seeing which is one of the things rattling around in the space my brain belongs is the idea of changing someone's way of thinking... not just change focus - like NV's example of saying, "I love you" to get her out of an irritating head space. I'm looking at the way words are being used to change a mindset as well. Positive affirmations and all that. *I'm hoping Jeff or one of the other folks who work on that kind of thing will pop in at some point* There are lots of folks who, over time, I've seen say things about how a dominant has changed the way their submissive interacted with others - no more allowing someone to take advantage of their sub for example or not allowing their submissive to say negative things about their body or something like that. That kind of process is also what I'm thinking about with this question. How to use words, ordering something be spoken to change a mindset. Is it one of many tools? Is it the most important tool? Is it even part of the process? How does the words in your head change your mindset, do you say them out loud? What is the intention? I'm not really sure where I'm going with all this, nor am I sure what I'm asking exactly, but it's certainly an interesting concept (to me). One of the things that recently came up with all of this in my actual world is the use of dark humor to handle tragedy. I embrace dark humor as much as I embrace soul-wrenching sobs. They are two sides of the same coin from how I experience them. I know of an order to not actually use the dark humor... because the effect words have. Anyway, still mulling. best, sunshine I still strongly agree with Karl Jung. Any positive affirmation used to change a mind set is still manipulation and it can be used to repress real emotion. Actually, saying good things that aren't true is just as bad as saying bad things that aren't true, and has been linked with depression. In order to remain as stable as possible it is best to keep it real and assess the situation at hand. Sincerity, transparency, honesty or whatever you want to call it is the most important thing that there is. There was a psychology experiment where they put two people in a room for a length of time and forced them to be absolutely honest with each other. More often than not, they fell in love with each other. ...Actually, this is the basis to counselling and psychology. To not repress something as what it is not, dig it out and communicate about it for what it is. The talking cure. ...You shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free and you shall be free indeed.
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