AthenaSurrenders -> RE: A question for the domme/mistresses (1/30/2014 1:42:16 AM)
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ORIGINAL: Transbabyjenni As for what I can offer loyalty, love, and my heart, as those are really all I have. That's not enough to offer. Everyone can offer love. Sadly, love isn't enough to make a satisfying relationship. What I would want a partner to offer to me includes: - Stimulating conversation, on a variety of topics - Companionship - Willing to try new things with me, and have adventures - Does their share of the housework, home maintenance, running errands etc - Contributes financially to the household in some way (I accept that some times in a long term relationship one of us might temporarily be responsible for all of the money coming in, but I'd expect a partner who was both willing and able to work, and responsible with cash) - Able to make good decisions and think about the future - Genuinely interested in me - my well-being, my interests, my friends and family - Independent enough that they won't fall apart if I'm busy on a project for a couple of weeks - Shared hobbies or passions - Similar life goals and a bit of motivation to work towards them - Communication skills (i.e. not lashing out because they don't like an answer) - Emotional support, whether I've just had a rough day or I'm going through a major life problem - Willing to pick up the slack and care for me should I become sick or have a crisis - Trustworthiness. The kind of person I can trust with my money, my kids and my heart - Sense of humour - Sexual compatibility It would be a bonus if they: - Could cook - Had a useful skill like plumbing or car maintenance - Were gorgeous Do you see my point? Even if you are flat broke, you'd better have more to offer than your love and your kink. Your kink, unfortunately, is likely to hold you back in finding someone. Not many people want to take on an adult baby. If you just wanted the occasional weekend of play, I imagine it would be relatively simple to find someone who loved you enough to indulge. But 75% is going to be a deal breaker for most people. 25% of the time is not enough time for me to get everything I need from a partner. Looking after babies is hard work. It means all the housework, earning, errands and responsibility is on me. It's hard with an actual child, but real children gradually get more independent and the parents can have intimate relationships with other adults who help out and provide that adult stimulation. I'm not saying you shouldn't keep looking, but since you are so terrified of being alone, have you given serious consideration to whether you can find a compromise? Are you seeing a therapist during your transition? It's an emotional and confusing time for anyone, but it sounds like your interest in ABDL and your fear of being alone are additionally complicating things.
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