fluffyswitch
Posts: 1108
Joined: 9/29/2007 From: Buffalo Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: CyberDom08 quote:
ORIGINAL: ShaktiSama quote:
ORIGINAL: CyberDom08 My question is who are you trying to convince??? I'm neither a sub nor a newbie, but I'll answer the question. Who are we trying to convince? Everyone. It's public communication, it's directed at a wide audience. A person's profile can mention his/her partner and their happiness together for any number of reasons. This is a partial list, and people can post "glorifying" journal entries for any combination of these reasons and others: 1) Most people are not able to discuss their BDSM relationships and the joy they have in their partners with their vanilla families and friends. Sometimes CM and other on-line communities are the only outlet they have for expressing their excitement, happiness, and pleasure in finding someone who actually understands their emotional and sexual needs. In this respect, they babble about their loved ones here for the same reason that people who have fallen in love babble about their new love anywhere--because they're finally happy and they want the whole world to know it! 2) CM is a community site to some degree, but it's also a site for people seeking sexual partners. Mentioning your partner in a positive light and making it clear that you are committed and happy in your relationship helps to keep unwanted suitors at bay. Since I collared my own boy and put a clear mention of it in my profile, I get a lot less mail from submissives seeiking partners; the only people who approach me inappropriately these days are people who have not read my profile. 3) Showing commitment in public is reassuring to your partner and helps to ease any fears, suspicions, and doubts that could ultimately erode or destroy the relationship. Being openly committed and "taken" helps to reaffirm the trust in a monogamous relationship; at the very least, mentioning that you're happy and not-looking on CM makes you less likely to be able to use CM as a place to cheat. 4) Writing posts, journal entries or blogs about your D/S partner and your relationship is an art form. It's one part love letter, one part sexual seduction, one part meditation, one part D/S exercise. A lot of dominants order their submissives to keep a "Submissive Journal" outright, so that they can read it and gain greater insight and control. Thank you, Although I agree that you are correct, there are some aspects that I do not agree with. I would never question someone's right to maintain and keep a public journal but would question the motivation. I would say that the insecure have responded negatively to my query but the secure one's reply positively. Anyone agree?? (Why start now??) and i think you would be wrong about the insecurity issue. i personally don't care what people think about my journal whether it be here, livejournal, or anywhere else. what i take issue with, and what i think other people take issue with, is people implying that there is something wrong with what i do or do not post in my journal. that being said i don't write a lot of drippy posts. i'm not a drippy happy person. but your mileage will vary.
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“Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.” churchill the first rule of fluff club is that you don't talk about fluff club!
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