RE: liars, wannabes, cheating spouses, money hunters, t... - 4/30/2004 12:49:37 PM
|
|
|
philurdesires
Posts: 15
Joined: 1/1/2004 Status: offline
|
"I am also in agreement with the poster who said that relationships take a lot of work. What a person gets out of something is proportional to the amount a person puts in to something." I'm surprised that someone actually remembers something that I posted here. Thank you - I feel honored. I was recently chastized for not posting after making a comment regarding this thread to a friend. This is simply my opinion, and as I mentioned to my lady friend that urged me to post this, I doubt that anything I offer here will change one opinion, but perhaps it will provide some food for thought. I will begin by saying that I was a very unhappy person for a long time, but continued trying to live a vanilla life that eventually resulted in a heart attack, nearly ending my life. A short time later, about 5 years ago, I was introduced to the lifestyle and it's made a tremendous difference. Although some may feel that I'm currently living a lie, I think I was living a much larger lie before I admitted to what I am, and did something about it. I am a "wannabe" but I've never determined if I am really a submissive male "wanting to be" a vanilla, responsible husband and family man, or if I am a vanilla, responsible husband and family man "wanting to be" a submissive male. I just know that I had a miserable life until I found this avenue, until I was taken by a domme and introduced to the lifestyle. Yes, I am a cheating spouse - I don't know what I would have been, or if I had been at all, had I not stopped fighting it and surrendered to my submissive tendencies. My spouse was, and would have continued to be very miserable as well, had I not taken action to reconcile my being, accepted it, and settled my mind (to answer the question - No! she does not know). When I hear the words, "In a perfect world" I always think back on the things about the lifestyle that initially impressed me so much - people were so accepting of others, and if they were judgemental, they kept the negative opinions to themselves. I was also thoroughly impressed by the courteous and respectful protocol. There were no public squabbles in the local group and if there was even a hint of one emerging, the dominants would quickly take the subs in private and that was the end of it, except for perhaps some temporary red skin and a few tears on occassion. The dominants were serious about respect, and not only governed themselves accordingly, but policed the conduct of the subs. I have been amazed at the devotion that "true" collared subs feel for their D's, in both mono and poly relationships - the bond is as strong as any legal marriage I have ever known, and in some cases is the same as. The collar is not something the local group takes lightly. I've met a number of married dom/mes and subs in the local org, some that participate with their spouses knowledge, and some that chose to live the dual life for fear of reprisal (family, job, etc.). To those that have never thought about it, living the dual life is not an easy thing to do, but it's a lot easier if the individual is at least honest in their lifestyle activity and admits to being attached to minimize the complications as much as possible. It's important to realize that the D's and subs that are married to others outside the lifestyle, do fill an essential need that each has, and the lives of the non-participants can benefit from their spouses activity. It's not just play - it's filling a need!
|
|
|