hawkwolf7
Posts: 3
Joined: 10/24/2004 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: SubBunny Hello LovingMaster45: thanks for your honest truth! Acutally the same thing entered my mind! Jealousy will always be a big issue with this sub, and its bound to only get more intense as time goes by and i become even closer to my Master!. SubBunny, Perhaps it is merely that written words do not always convey the full intent and meaning of the writer, but based solely on your words, I have to wonder if either you or your poly "sister" is really ready for this relationship, or maybe any poly relationship. Allow me to illustrate... I would think that in a healthy poly relationship, the submissives would reach out to support one another in times of trouble... including one or both feeling insecure, one or both feeling jealous, and one or both feeling competitive for the attention of the dominant. In other words, it is the responsibility of every person within this type of poly relationship to reach out, connect, support, and reassure every person in the relationship! More precisely, I would say that if a submissive or slave who sincerely takes his/her dominant's or master's desires to heart, AND that the dominant/master desires a poly relationship, AND that the dominant/master has made his desires clear to everyone, AND that everyone agreed to a poly relationship (at least in principle), THEN it would be true service for the submissive to reach out and build a solid, secure relationship with the other submissive. But probably more important than the dominant's desire, is the question of your desire. Do you honestly desire to come to love and feel connected to your sister submissive as much as you desire these things with your dominant? And only you can know the answer. If any person in a poly relationship cannot or does not feel this desire, then I believe that everyone in the relationship would be best served by simply saying that this poly relationship isn't going to work out. Finally, there is no shame in trying to make a relationship work and failing, nor in really being monogamous. If you learned something about yourself that you didn't know before, the relationship was worth your time and emotional investment. To quote a good friend of mine, "Polyamory isn't for everyone... but then neither is monogamy, and for many of the same reasons." By the way, if I have misperceived your intent, please accept my apologies. Sincerely, HawkWolf
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