bludemonn -> RE: Do Mistresses prefer a challenge? (1/25/2007 3:08:03 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: GirlWithInk I think that's a rather complex question, actually. I'm going to go with what I think you meant, but I suspect I may have either misunderstood your intent or that my answer won't be quite aimed where you were looking. I adore a slave who challenges me, in the bedroom and out of it. If a pet of mine doesn't have any initiative, any imagination, any spirit, there's something seriously wrong and it's time to stop playing, give them a hug, and find out what's wrong. I like to feel someone squirming underneath me, I love to hear someone pleading with me to stop, I simply adore watching one of my boys struggling against the ropes I've tied, seeing if he can find a way to pull free long enough for me to pounce him and bind him even tighter. I enjoy verbal give-and-take, a pet with a sense of humor and a wicked tongue will get far more from me than a pet who seems to have mistaken himself for a doormat. That said, when I give a direct order, I expect obedience and am disappointed if it is not given. I wouldn't want a slave with whom I had to fight every time I gave a command, every time I just wanted to snuggle for a moment even. There is definitely such a thing as the thrill of the chase, the joy of the hunt, and don't get me wrong, I would not be satisfied without it. It's not what should define my property, though. It's... hmm. Picture a little dauchund puppy, playing tug-of-war with their Owner using a favorite chewtoy. The puppy's fighting, yes? But it's all in fun, and they both know that. The moment the Owner says "Sit! Stay!" the fighting stops, the toy is surrendered, and the puppy is waiting, wide-eyed and attentive, for the next command. That's what I prefer, a pet who knows when it's ok to tussle and struggle a bit, and when it's NOT ok. Too much of either side of that and it stops being fun, the key is the balance, the underlying obedience that makes it ok to really run with the momentary challenge. Very well put, I respect that ground rules need to be established you can't just 'dominate' the person walking down the street but I do find the thrill of the chase as you put it and the capture something wonderful to be shared by both participants, also knowing when you desire a hug or a tender moment is something that the 'prey' ought to figure out too.
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