DjDom |
4 years ago •
Sep 21, 2020
Is it ok to be married and have a D/s relationship?
4 years ago •
Sep 21, 2020
DjDom • Sep 21, 2020
Haven’t yet seen this topic broached here; and, would appear to be an appropriate discussion point for many of us.
Honestly asking the aforementioned question, as I’ve personally experienced it from several angles. And in the interest of full transparency and openness, I am married. So, without further ado, I ask: Is it possible to be a Dom or sub and be married? Can you and your spouse support an additional relationship? Is there mutual trust and support given for the type of emotional and physical interaction that needs to occur in order for this dynamic to work? If only 1 is a participant, can the jealousy, fears and drama be set aside? What if both have outside roles, even opposing roles? I realize that many people can become jealous, territorial or envious, etc of an outside relationship. And some Doms and/or subs don’t necessarily like to share. There are probably more who wish to turn their relationship into a love thing. And for them, I’d say go for it. However, there is another side... As a married Dom, with a wife who’s a submissive, I can tell you the D/s relationship aspect isn’t a threat or an issue in our marriage. The most intense and deepest reaching aspects of these roles typically can’t exist in a healthy marriage. Not saying impossible, but very difficult. There’s a point to where I don’t want to Dom my wife, that she’s not a just a submissive. We are equals, we wish to show our daughters what a healthy marriage looks like and how a real man treats a woman. Behind closed doors, or in appropriate settings however, we can and do enjoy multiple things within the bdsm niche. We fully support the other, know that for our true selves to explore our roles, we need the freedom to be and the trust of the other to explore and grow. So, I ask you all who bypass us married participants, question the loyalty or perceived divided attention that you feel is unable to be overcome, or feel we cannot give you the full 💯 you think you’d be missing: Are you sure about that? Have you been burned before? Would it help if you knew you weren’t a threat or threatened? That it’s not a cheating game or a side piece proposition? My answer to the question is yes. Yes, I believe it’s possible, but takes complete honesty, thorough communication and trust; and, an understanding of what exactly is happening in the other relationships. While not for everyone, and respect to those who can’t or won’t go there, I would posit that the ultimate marriage is one where spouses can fully be themselves without fear or judgment. |
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