MistressZanthia
Posts: 88
Joined: 7/2/2004 From: Seattle, Washington, USA Status: offline
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Ah... *cracks knuckles* Allow me to toss in a couple other thoughts that have crossed my mind about this. Drama, married people have this tendency to bring drama with them into your life. Stories of how the spouse doesn't meet their needs, etc. Do you want to listen to this? Because he will tell you about it... and not just once. Do you like puppies? Because that's what they usually become. Puppies who end up falling in love with you (why? Because you meet their needs) and then you have drama with a capital "D". The "I'll leave my wife" or the "I can't leave my wife but I can't be yours either" ... no matter how you slice it, icky icky drama. As you are fresh from divorce and are just looking for someone to play with (that might include the sexual aspects, should the mood strike you), I wouldn't consider married men as a safe option. Basically because they would be cheating on their spouses and without her explicit consent (and I'd ask for that in person with her) I wouldn't go there. Too much drama potential. It's a good bet, that if you are a personal level with a married sub, someone's feelings will become involved, leaving room for someone to be hurt later on. Do you want that to be you? His wife? Or him? All the way around, as I said before I keep the marrieds on a pro level (no emotional attachment other than friendship) so I don't have to worry about the drama that always seems to happen with them. For your own emotional health and recovery in the wake of a divorce, if I were you I'd stick with a single man. Preferably one you are pretty sure you only want play with, and are unlikely to become emotionally involved with. D/s play, the intimacy required for it and communication levels it creates in the process is an emotional powder keg waiting for a fuse. People can get far too emotionally attached to someone (including a married boy) and have a really hard time letting go when it's time to move on. BTDT. It's incredibly hard to separate the emotions from the play over an extended period of time and for some it only takes once. It's a hard call, and you'd think there's a simple solution, but there isn't. Unless there's a wife who is ready to come forward and say, "have fun (insert activity here) my husband". I wouldn't go there. Good luck whatever you do Ms. Whipenrod.
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~*Zan*~ www.zanthia.com
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