GoddessManko -> RE: Honorifics in a nick? (4/2/2014 1:19:18 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: RedMagic1 quote:
ORIGINAL: JeffBC Male dominants who include honorifics generally amuse me. Female dominants are different... there seems to be something different in the FLR world although I'm still likely to laugh a bit. Goddess? really? seriously? S-types who include the various "super-slave" words generally make me laugh. I think there's a non-BDSM explanation for this asymmetry. The mainstream media, e.g., Cosmo-type magazines, or Oprah/The View-type shows, sometimes use phrasing like, "Every woman is a goddess," or, "Every girl is a princess." And, of course, long before TV, fairy tales would encourage women to be the princess who marries the handsome prince. By contrast, there's little in the mainstream media that encourages men to be the Master of their woman. (Some might argue that there are a lot of subtle hints in society that the man should be the master of the woman, even if he doesn't call himself that. I think that's a reasonable position, but my point here is about what a guy is "allowed" to call himself in the vanilla public.) So it's more normal, and less freighted, for women to use honorifics. For a man to call himself Master or Lord, he's Making A Point(tm) -- at least to himself. For a woman to do the same thing, well, more data needed before I can reach a conclusion. The TV didn't call me a goddess, every man I have ever known has, including the vanilla Saudi millionaire who's my best friend and dreams of marrying me. It's not for you to believe, it just is, LOL. "Goddess" is an actual moniker I needn't demand.
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