WhipTheHip
Posts: 1004
Joined: 7/31/2006 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: justanotheclaire Having read a few of the Daddy dom threads on here I can see that a few other subbies have some history of abuse in there childhoods. I had two periods of abuse within my childhood both sexual. When I came out onto the bdsm scene my reactions at first were thank god I'm not just some sexual pervert who needs locking up! lol. As my experince and confidence grew I found myself beign more drawn to the Daddy Dom side of things, I never called my ex daddy but he was almost a parental figure in my life and I in turn was very dependant. Now I am free again I am finding myself drawn back into Daddy daughter role plays where i dont always play the willing daughter. My desires confuses me, am I repeating past abuse(what I do does not in any way make me feel bad about myself I leave scenes feelign relaxed and chilled and happy), Is this healthy? What do other people think is play rape and age play ok for people who have really experienced abuse? Dear Claire: Your situation is very common. It is very common for people's first sexual experience to imprint them. For many people reliving a traumatic experience where they are ultimately in control can be theraputic. In psychiatry this is called psychodrama. Below is a description of psychodrama from Wikipedia. Wikipedia articles are notoriously unreliable, so take what is written there with a shaker of salt. Psychodrama can hurt some survivors. Survivors usually know, if it will hurt them or help them. We have little control over the kind of sex that turns us on. Some people are attracted to members of their own sex. Some people are attracted to older partners, some to younger partners. Some people enjoy being dominant and aggressive. Some enjoy being submissive and passive. Thre is no one right answer for everyone. Play rape and age play can be theraputic and healing for many survivors. And it can be damaging for others. This is something survivors usually have very strong feelings about. They tend to either be repulsed by it, or attracted to it. If you are attracted to it there is nothing wrong with playing out your fantasy. There is a big difference between playing out this fantasy consensually as an adult, and having it happen non-consensually as an innocent child. You should feel no guilt over this. You didn't choose this fantasy. It is what turns you on, and there is nothing immoral or psychologically harmful in it for survivors that are turned on by it. The few relationships I have been in were with survivors like yourself. Often times, female survivors long to have a father that really loves them, to give them the love they never received from their own father, and they look for this in a partner. There is nothing wrong with this. With compassion, comfort, understanding, empathy, and loving-kindess, Michael Psychodrama From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, searchPsychodrama is a method of psychotherapy which explores, through action, the problems of people. It is a group working method, in which each person becomes a therapeutic agent for others in the psychodrama group. Developed by Jacob L. Moreno, psychodrama has strong elements of theater, often conducted on a stage with props. [edit] Psychological uses In psychodrama, participants explore internal conflicts through acting out their emotions and interpersonal interactions on stage. The acting becomes a replacement for the typical 'couch' that psychotherapists use to talk to their patients. A given psychodrama session (typically 90 minutes to 2 hours) focuses principally on a single participant, known as the protagonist. Protagonists examine their relationships by interacting with the other actors and the leader, known as the director. This is done using specific techniques, including doubling, role reversals, mirrors, soliloquy, and sociometry. Psychodrama attempts to create an internal restructuring of dysfunctional mindsets with other people, and it challenges the participants to discover new answers to some situations and become more spontaneous and independent. There are over 10,000 practitioners internationally. Although a primary application of psychodrama has traditionally been as a form of group psychotherapy, and psychodrama often gets defined as "a method of group psychotherapy," this does a disservice to the many other uses or functions of the method. More accurately psychodrama is defined as "a method of communication in which the communicator expresses him/her/themselves in action." The psychodramatic method is an important source of the role-playing widely used in business and industry. Psychodrama offers a powerful approach to teaching and learning, as well as to training interrelationship skills. The action techniques of psychodrama also offer a means of discovering and communicating information concerning events and situations in which the communicator has been involved.
< Message edited by WhipTheHip -- 8/21/2006 11:14:20 AM >
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