The first post in the series was titled Finding Our Balance. In that post we took a look at how a power exchange relationship can affect your outlook and your overall view of life. That having this type relationship in your life can help keep you balanced, centered, and an overall happier person in general. The comments received seemed to back up this position, as they were all positive and exhibited how TTWD has had a positive affect on people's lives.
To those that aren't too familiar with this lifestyle, it may seem that this would lead me, or anyone else for that matter, to say that everyone needs a D/s relationship because it makes you more balanced. My answer...Not even close! For some, this just isn't for them. It doesn't fit or meet their needs. They could care less or think this is wrong, and that is their right to believe and feel that way. This post is for those that are in the lifestyle, learning it, teetering on the fence, or those still trying to find themselves.
After reading the comments of the last post, one theme stood out to me to be at the forefront of the whole dynamic for everyone that commented...Acceptance! there is a very common theme about being involved in this and finally feeling accepted and able to completely be yourself. The word "liberating" was even mentioned a few times. It has been discovered by people that there is nothing wrong with you. It is alright to want the things you do, and even more so that those things can be expected of you. It can be very relaxing and freeing to find that you can embrace all that you are and need to be, and without the worry of what is thought of you or that you are doing something that is looked down upon.
This leads me to my next question. Is it really TTWD that enables us to feel balanced and centered, or is it the acceptance by our partner of who we are and all we want and need? Does this lifestyle bring about calm and stability within our lives, or is it finding a partner that embraces this side of us and what we feel we really need as a part of our lives? I personally think it is both. I think we all want and need this lifestyle or we wouldn't be here. It is a part of us and who we need to be. Yet, the connection you have with your partner, and their acceptance of who you are and what you need, or even their expectation of who they want you to be, can be very liberating. You no longer have to hide this side of yourself and deny your needs and desires. Having a partner that needs this as well can open up a whole new side of you, once you finally feel free to let go and be who you naturally are.
What do you think?
To those that aren't too familiar with this lifestyle, it may seem that this would lead me, or anyone else for that matter, to say that everyone needs a D/s relationship because it makes you more balanced. My answer...Not even close! For some, this just isn't for them. It doesn't fit or meet their needs. They could care less or think this is wrong, and that is their right to believe and feel that way. This post is for those that are in the lifestyle, learning it, teetering on the fence, or those still trying to find themselves.
After reading the comments of the last post, one theme stood out to me to be at the forefront of the whole dynamic for everyone that commented...Acceptance! there is a very common theme about being involved in this and finally feeling accepted and able to completely be yourself. The word "liberating" was even mentioned a few times. It has been discovered by people that there is nothing wrong with you. It is alright to want the things you do, and even more so that those things can be expected of you. It can be very relaxing and freeing to find that you can embrace all that you are and need to be, and without the worry of what is thought of you or that you are doing something that is looked down upon.
This leads me to my next question. Is it really TTWD that enables us to feel balanced and centered, or is it the acceptance by our partner of who we are and all we want and need? Does this lifestyle bring about calm and stability within our lives, or is it finding a partner that embraces this side of us and what we feel we really need as a part of our lives? I personally think it is both. I think we all want and need this lifestyle or we wouldn't be here. It is a part of us and who we need to be. Yet, the connection you have with your partner, and their acceptance of who you are and what you need, or even their expectation of who they want you to be, can be very liberating. You no longer have to hide this side of yourself and deny your needs and desires. Having a partner that needs this as well can open up a whole new side of you, once you finally feel free to let go and be who you naturally are.
What do you think?
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