barefootgirl69
🧡 Wild Lil Cupcake
- Joined
- May 14, 2015
- Posts
- 74,752
Sometimes you don't need words.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Should we plan a Halloween party?I have to find a Halloween costume.
At your place or ???Should we plan a Halloween party?
We could definitely do that or if you knew of somewhere else. There’s a fire pit you bought, several pools, plenty of room.At your place or ???
This is beautiful!
Sure this is fun when it's sexy, but the idea of making her feel safe and cared for is the real appeal (which is not to discount the sexy).
The busier things are in my life, the more I want to close the door to the outside world and snuggle on His lap. I need that quiet time to recharge and settle my mind.
I'm not that good (don't always know), but sometimes I definitely know.Just something that resonated with me this morning...
View attachment 2278832
I don't think that anyone *always* knows that a partner is feeling a need or exactly what that need might be. I think it's more about the intention of wanting to know a partner that well and/or wanting to be known like that. And I think it should go both ways. Daddies need to be heard and cared for too.I'm not that good (don't always know), but sometimes I definitely know.
It's perfect.I don't think that anyone *always* knows that a partner is feeling a need or exactly what that need might be. I think it's more about the intention of wanting to know a partner that well and/or wanting to be known like that. And I think it should go both ways. Daddies need to be heard and cared for too.
But now that I am thinking about it, I wonder if it's actually *not* a great little post to share. Does it imply that a "good" Daddy Dom is *always* supposed to know whenever his little is feeling needy? Does it set an unrealistic standard? In this example, the little verbally states her sense of need, but does the Daddy's response lead the reader to believe that a little shouldn't even need to express herself verbally?
I'm probably just overthinking it. On top of overthinking whether or not I'm capitalizing when I shouldn't be.
It's probably meant to be hyperbole. I'm sensitive to this because I'm not good at reading people in general. In one sense that's good because I have such a strong empathy streak that always knowing when people are hurting might overwhelm me.I don't think that anyone *always* knows that a partner is feeling a need or exactly what that need might be. I think it's more about the intention of wanting to know a partner that well and/or wanting to be known like that. And I think it should go both ways. Daddies need to be heard and cared for too.
But now that I am thinking about it, I wonder if it's actually *not* a great little post to share. Does it imply that a "good" Daddy Dom is *always* supposed to know whenever his little is feeling needy? Does it set an unrealistic standard? In this example, the little verbally states her sense of need, but does the Daddy's response lead the reader to believe that a little shouldn't even need to express herself verbally?
I'm probably just overthinking it. On top of overthinking whether or not I'm capitalizing when I shouldn't be.
Great way to take what she's feeling and sharing and making it non-effective.It's probably meant to be hyperbole. I'm sensitive to this because I'm not good at reading people in general. In one sense that's good because I have such a strong empathy streak that always knowing when people are hurting might overwhelm me.
To be clear, I am referring to the always. Not the general thought of paying attention to knowing when a little needs, which all daddys should be striving for.Great way to take what she's feeling and sharing and making it non-effective.
Morning GAmorning, BFG.