Domination & submission _ the BDSM relationship handbook ( PDFDrive )
from such riff-raff? He knows all of this, because he’s seen it work for him timeand again, and it’s hard to argue with success. Anyone who steadfastly refusesto recognize his innate superiority is simply a bit-player or antagonist in a granddrama that is played out on center-stage in his own little parallel universe.You might be tempted to pity the self-delusional Tin Pot Dom until you realizethe full magnitude of the damage that his kind does to submissives, to the D/slifestyle, and to society in general. As a result of this person’s delusional andoften paranoid behavior, submissives often end up stripped of their dignity,sense of self-worth, self-confidence and trust. Others in the lifestyle are forcedconstantly to defend our way of life because of the widespread stereotypes andmisconceptions that result from the actions of these bad apples. Even worse,there are those high-profile, extreme cases where the worst of these selfdelusional,criminally insane individuals kidnap people and keep them chainedin their basement or bury them in their backyards.Now, before I am accused of engaging in fear-mongering, or the wanton andindiscriminate slander of all the poor, innocent, harmlessly self-deluded Tin PotDoms everywhere, I hope you’ll allow me to just say that I did not mean toimply that all self-deluded Tin Pot Dominants are psycho loons. I meant toimply that most of them are.Alrighty, then. Let the accusations fly.There you have it, my perspective on what I consider to be the eight majorcategories of Dominants and a ninth for the TPDs who are role players or selfdelusional.My perspectives on this and other D/s lifestyle topics have beenshaped and impacted by thirty-five years of D/s relationships, a lifetime ofunusual life experiences, and an admittedly eccentric world-view. I suppose thekey to getting your money’s worth from this book will be your ability to takefrom it what is useful to your relationships and activities, and to simply disregardthe rest. There isn’t much in the D/s lifestyle that can be characterized as rightor wrong. It is either useful to you, or it is not.Frankly, I fully expect that some of the things I say in this book are going tocause some people to foam at the mouth and perhaps even say not-nice thingsabout me. That’s okay. It’s all part of the process. I’d be far more concerned ifeveryone were agreeing with me, since that’s usually my first clue that I’m deadwrong about something.
Peeking Into My HeadSpeaking of being wrong, I am truly fortunate to be able to count among mydearest friends my former collared submissive, a woman who has turnedtactfully telling me that I’m wrong into a virtual art form. She has been aninvaluable aide and adviser in the production of this book from concept tocompletion, and I trust her instincts and opinions without reservation. So, whenshe ever-so-tactfully told me well into the writing of the book that I was doing itwrong, I listened.She told me that my readers wanted more than an informative or evenentertaining book about D/s and BDSM relationships. Anyone could write thatbook, she said. What they wanted, she assured me, was the chance to bevoyeurs. They wanted a peek into my head. They wanted to know how someonelike me, a Dominant with over thirty-five years of experience in this lifestyle andin these kinds of relationships, thinks and feels and acts.And, to be brutally honest, I wanted absolutely no part of that.I have always been an exceedingly private person, and not without good reason.At various times in my life, I have been targeted in one way or another bycriminals, enemy soldiers, union thugs, law enforcement officers, politicalactivists, crooked lawyers, newspaper reporters, and even jealous husbands.Some of those people pointed real guns loaded with real bullets, at me. Othersused less obvious, but even more insidious methods that, frankly, made menostalgic for gunplay. I learned some important lessons from all of that, themost valuable being: Don’t make yourself a target.And now, I was being asked to do just that.My immediate reaction was to simply dismiss the idea, outright. I really did notwant to make any part of this book all about me. I’ve spent my entire lifeplaying my cards close to the vest. I wasn’t about to suddenly start playing themface up on the table. Paranoia may not be a winning strategy for everyone, butit’s always worked pretty well for me.I promised her that I’d at least think about it. And, I did.After about a week of thinking about it, I realized she was right. There reallywas only one thing I could offer to my readers that no one else could, and that
- Page 2 and 3: DOMINATION & SUBMISSION:THE BDSMREL
- Page 4 and 5: DedicationThis book is for the peop
- Page 6 and 7: Primal InstinctsMy Two Cents on Pri
- Page 8 and 9: My Two Cents on Sex, Love, and BDSM
- Page 10 and 11: PREFACE
- Page 12 and 13: getting just a little ahead of your
- Page 14 and 15: That is why you should fully unders
- Page 16 and 17: ACKNOWLEDGMENTSI want to express my
- Page 18 and 19: Chapter 1: The DominantWhat is a Do
- Page 20 and 21: great majority of humanity.A very t
- Page 22 and 23: IntrospectionDo you like being told
- Page 24 and 25: more focused on facts than feelings
- Page 26 and 27: also the not-so-insignificant matte
- Page 28 and 29: equal partnership between two peopl
- Page 30 and 31: If you are polyamorous, are youpoly
- Page 32 and 33: Types of DominantsThere are many di
- Page 34 and 35: subculture within the D/s lifestyle
- Page 36 and 37: person’s anus. Yes, there really
- Page 38 and 39: life to keep twenty-seven angry sla
- Page 42 and 43: was me - or more accurately, my own
- Page 44 and 45: crying out, “Geez, Sir Knight! No
- Page 46 and 47: Chapter 2: The SubmissiveWhat is a
- Page 48 and 49: IntrospectionIf you are someone who
- Page 50 and 51: I stated previously, most people ca
- Page 52 and 53: behavior pleases her mate great, bu
- Page 54 and 55: at the beginning of any relationshi
- Page 56 and 57: her Dominant to have an orgasm - an
- Page 58 and 59: Types of SubmissivesIf you are in t
- Page 60 and 61: also requires us to believe that we
- Page 62 and 63: hard - really hard.Theoretically, k
- Page 64 and 65: accomplished by dinner time. This c
- Page 66 and 67: categories: kittens, puppies, and p
- Page 68 and 69: a better partner. This usually cons
- Page 70 and 71: My Two Cents on SubmissionJade simp
- Page 72 and 73: Charlotte, the Spider: I'm versatil
- Page 74 and 75: the two extremes of Dominant and su
- Page 77 and 78: IntrospectionHow do you know if you
- Page 79 and 80: experience to speak of and just a f
- Page 81 and 82: enjoyed practically everything she
- Page 83 and 84: Sue, but submissive to Diane. His k
- Page 85 and 86: I have a very good friend named Ann
- Page 87 and 88: Chapter 4: The PrimalWhat is a Prim
- Page 89 and 90: Michael Makai’s PRIMAAL AnalysisP
Peeking Into My Head
Speaking of being wrong, I am truly fortunate to be able to count among my
dearest friends my former collared submissive, a woman who has turned
tactfully telling me that I’m wrong into a virtual art form. She has been an
invaluable aide and adviser in the production of this book from concept to
completion, and I trust her instincts and opinions without reservation. So, when
she ever-so-tactfully told me well into the writing of the book that I was doing it
wrong, I listened.
She told me that my readers wanted more than an informative or even
entertaining book about D/s and BDSM relationships. Anyone could write that
book, she said. What they wanted, she assured me, was the chance to be
voyeurs. They wanted a peek into my head. They wanted to know how someone
like me, a Dominant with over thirty-five years of experience in this lifestyle and
in these kinds of relationships, thinks and feels and acts.
And, to be brutally honest, I wanted absolutely no part of that.
I have always been an exceedingly private person, and not without good reason.
At various times in my life, I have been targeted in one way or another by
criminals, enemy soldiers, union thugs, law enforcement officers, political
activists, crooked lawyers, newspaper reporters, and even jealous husbands.
Some of those people pointed real guns loaded with real bullets, at me. Others
used less obvious, but even more insidious methods that, frankly, made me
nostalgic for gunplay. I learned some important lessons from all of that, the
most valuable being: Don’t make yourself a target.
And now, I was being asked to do just that.
My immediate reaction was to simply dismiss the idea, outright. I really did not
want to make any part of this book all about me. I’ve spent my entire life
playing my cards close to the vest. I wasn’t about to suddenly start playing them
face up on the table. Paranoia may not be a winning strategy for everyone, but
it’s always worked pretty well for me.
I promised her that I’d at least think about it. And, I did.
After about a week of thinking about it, I realized she was right. There really
was only one thing I could offer to my readers that no one else could, and that