The Isolated Blurt BDSM Thread

[seela]

Natural yoghurt with blueberries and cashews is a perfectly yummy breakfast, but not really something I'd eat as a dessert or when I want something sweet.

But once I add gelatine to the natural yoghurt, let it set and dump it on a pretty plate with blueberries and cashews, it all of a sudden seems to push all the right dessert buttons for me. Go figure.

 

[midwestyankee]

Adjusting to walking barefoot is harder than I thought.

 

[intothewoods]

Is it wrong to fall in love with a Kate Spade handbag?

Is it wrong to seriously contemplate buying said handbag?

Possibly. Kate Spade bags and shoes are cute, but I've heard that the quality (for the price) really isn't there. I totally get the infatuation, but I don't think her stuff is usually worth the money.

 

[seela]

Adjusting to walking barefoot is harder than I thought.

Isn't it winter?

 

[the captians wench]

Adjusting to walking barefoot is harder than I thought.

I remember the first time Jounar wanted me to spank myself. He sugested I use a shoe. I told him all of my shoes were either healed, or wedges, I didn't own any flats. Product of being short. He told me to use a house shoe. He didn't believe me when I told him I didn't own any. He was rather surprized I walk around barefoot all of the time.

My niece has always had interest in being barefoot also. She would walk over rocks as a todler, just to see what they felt like under her feet, then she'd pick them up and examine them. Of course this is the same todler that wouldn't speak to me if I wasn't wearing a collar, and would walk down the street whacking herself in the butt with a bubble wand.

 

[midwestyankee]

Isn't it winter?

We're moving into Spring here.

I remember the first time Jounar wanted me to spank myself. He sugested I use a shoe. I told him all of my shoes were either healed, or wedges, I didn't own any flats. Product of being short. He told me to use a house shoe. He didn't believe me when I told him I didn't own any. He was rather surprized I walk around barefoot all of the time.

My niece has always had interest in being barefoot also. She would walk over rocks as a todler, just to see what they felt like under her feet, then she'd pick them up and examine them. Of course this is the same todler that wouldn't speak to me if I wasn't wearing a collar, and would walk down the street whacking herself in the butt with a bubble wand.

For years I wore shoes around the house because my podiatrist told me to in order to avoid new bouts with plantar fascitis. Recently, though, I've set out on a plan to strengthen my feet by walking barefoot more, which I'm doing at home for the most part. Eventually, I want to add some barefoot jogging (on a padded indoor track). This is all part of a move from the traditional high-heeled running shoe to a more natural shoe where the heel and toe are just about level with one another. Running with the big chunky heels can lead to precisely the kinds of foot and leg injuries that have kept me from running much the last few years so I'm weaning myself from them to save my legs and get back to doing much more running.

I'd be terrible at spanking myself (not only because I much prefer causing pain over receiving it) because my shoulders just aren't as flexible enough.

 

[seela]

I remember the first time Jounar wanted me to spank myself. He sugested I use a shoe. I told him all of my shoes were either healed, or wedges, I didn't own any flats. Product of being short. He told me to use a house shoe. He didn't believe me when I told him I didn't own any. He was rather surprized I walk around barefoot all of the time.

Oh, right. Indoors. Silly me, I was imagining MWY walking barefoot outside.

No one uses shoes indoors here (except for some silly, fancy people on TV), so I always forget there are plenty of people in the world who do.

I always trip on these cultural things. For the longest time I honestly thought that Sylvia Plath baked her head, when I was told that she killed herself by sticking her head in the oven. No gas ovens here, no...

Although, I really dig baking one's head as a method of suicide. That would take balls.

 

[midwestyankee]

Oh, right. Indoors. Silly me, I was imagining MWY walking barefoot outside.

No one uses shoes indoors here (except for some silly, fancy people on TV), so I always forget there are plenty of people in the world who do.

I always trip on these cultural things. For the longest time I honestly thought that Sylvia Plath baked her head, when I was told that she killed herself by sticking her head in the oven. No gas ovens here, no...

Although, I really dig baking one's head as a method of suicide. That would take balls.

Perhaps this helps to explain our former colleague, Bloved. perhaps he'd tried to do the Sylvia Plath thing in an electric oven and quit while he was still medium rare.

 

[Sir_Winston54]

I miss Chy's blurts.

 

[the captians wench]

We're moving into Spring here.



For years I wore shoes around the house because my podiatrist told me to in order to avoid new bouts with plantar fascitis. Recently, though, I've set out on a plan to strengthen my feet by walking barefoot more, which I'm doing at home for the most part. Eventually, I want to add some barefoot jogging (on a padded indoor track). This is all part of a move from the traditional high-heeled running shoe to a more natural shoe where the heel and toe are just about level with one another. Running with the big chunky heels can lead to precisely the kinds of foot and leg injuries that have kept me from running much the last few years so I'm weaning myself from them to save my legs and get back to doing much more running.

I'd be terrible at spanking myself (not only because I much prefer causing pain over receiving it) because my shoulders just aren't as flexible enough.

I have switched to those "stay fit" shoes, the ones with the rocking action. I was amazed at how much they really helped my knees. Before 5 hours into my shift and I was popping pain pills, now, unless it's raining, I can get through the 9 hour shift with out them. It's had me walking more too.

Oh, right. Indoors. Silly me, I was imagining MWY walking barefoot outside.

No one uses shoes indoors here (except for some silly, fancy people on TV), so I always forget there are plenty of people in the world who do.

I always trip on these cultural things. For the longest time I honestly thought that Sylvia Plath baked her head, when I was told that she killed herself by sticking her head in the oven. No gas ovens here, no...

Although, I really dig baking one's head as a method of suicide. That would take balls.

I love walking about outside with out shoes. Especailly in the morning when the dew is still on the grass.

But I won't do it unless it's a private area I'm familure with. Stepping on glass is not so fun.

I miss Chy's blurts.

I was just thinking the same thing this morning.

 

[Cattypuss]

I miss Chy's blurts.

I was thinking the exact same thing just before I logged on tonight.

 

[Cattypuss]

MWY, you're a much braver person than I am.

I hate hate hate hate hate hate hate plantar fascitis (which I've had since 2004), and my right foot is never TOTALLY free of it, although it's much, much better than it used to be. I don't walk anywhere in the house without my Crocs on. And all my outdoor shoes have orthotics in them. ALL of them.

I'm such a pussy! Mind you, I do walk at least 4 miles (usually 6 miles) about 350 days of the year.

 

[Keroin]

No one uses shoes indoors here (except for some silly, fancy people on TV), so I always forget there are plenty of people in the world who do.

Yeah, I always find this weird. Shoes in the house? Why?

 

[shy slave]

Missing him.

 

[Etoile]

Yeah, I always find this weird. Shoes in the house? Why?

I gotta say, as much as I love the Japanese ritual of removing your shoes in the entryway (genkan), at times it was downright annoying during the time I was there. We had no less than FIVE sets of footwear in the dorms:
1. Outside shoes (remove in genkan)
2. Inside slippers (halls, your dorm room, the elevator, can get away with just socks sometimes)
3. Carpet socks (or bare feet - just don't wear the inside slippers onto your dorm room carpet)
4. WC slippers (for when you have to pee, though some girls didn't always wear them)
5. Bathroom slippers (for when preparing/drying off after a shower, which of course is taken barefoot)

JESUS FREAKING CHRIST. Yeah, technically you didn't have to wear all five sets of footwear, but there was a LOT of slipper shuffling going on.

When I went to rida's house, though, she was much more flexible. Outside shoes came off in the genkan and then we just ran around in whatever socks we had on. THANK YOU RIDA!!

 

[graceanne]

He was rather surprized I walk around barefoot all of the time.

I hate shoes. I only wear them outside during the summer and if I'm going somewhere that won't let me in barefoot (like the grocery store), and I never wear them inside. Ever. Shoes are evil. When I was a toddler my mom had to always check the trash before it went out, because I threw them away every day.

My kids are like me. It can be frustrating, because we have to look for shoes no matter if they got in the car with them or not. "We're almost there, put your shoes back on!" is commonly enough said, that I've considered recording myself saying it to save time.

 

[Sidney_1]

We're moving into Spring here.



For years I wore shoes around the house because my podiatrist told me to in order to avoid new bouts with plantar fascitis. Recently, though, I've set out on a plan to strengthen my feet by walking barefoot more, which I'm doing at home for the most part. Eventually, I want to add some barefoot jogging (on a padded indoor track). This is all part of a move from the traditional high-heeled running shoe to a more natural shoe where the heel and toe are just about level with one another. Running with the big chunky heels can lead to precisely the kinds of foot and leg injuries that have kept me from running much the last few years so I'm weaning myself from them to save my legs and get back to doing much more running.

I'd be terrible at spanking myself (not only because I much prefer causing pain over receiving it) because my shoulders just aren't as flexible enough.

Warning: Blurty interloper here. . .I've been reading your posts and following your links about barefoot running. I can see part of the rationale, but at the same time, do you think people who have flat feet or who tend to pronate might need running shoes with more lateral support?

I have had 2 foot surgeries, and I have flat feet. Ever since my surgeries, I can't stand walking barefoot. I have to wear my birkenstocks, danscos, or at the very least flip flops. I feel like I need some arch support. I also own a pair of MBT's but you can't really run in them. After 12 hours of walking in them, my toes hurt from all the rolling action. I guess they are the polar opposite idea of barefoot running?

I tried a different gait running this weekend and felt a sharp pain in my ankle that had me on bedrest for 2 days. All is well now. I think I'll keep my old gait, and try some new shoes . I'm gonna check this hype out.

My best friend has plantar fascitis and she swears by birkenstocks.

 

[chy_girl]

---

Twitch got upset and took off yesterday. The caseworker was out so I texted another foster parent and asked what to do when a 15 year old goes out the bedroom window.

Her reply: "Close the window."

It made me laugh.

Twitch is home now and will hopefully turn off the backhoe before she digs herself any deeper.

 

[Lizzie_Borden]

I miss his warm, hairy body.

 

[Cattypuss]

Chy sighting!

 

[Cattypuss]

Last ever R2 Radcliffe and Maconie last night

 

[DeepGreenEyes]

Chy sighting!

Whoop! Whoop! Whoop!

 

[minx1]

Thats not good.

Think I am need of some alone time tomorrow. Really in need of it.

Thinking of then and how affection starved I was

 

[Cattypuss]

Want to go to the party; don't want to go in fancy dress; don't want to be the party pooper who doesn't go in fancy dress.

What arsehole invented the idea of fancy dress parties anyway?

 

[midwestyankee]

Warning: Blurty interloper here. . .I've been reading your posts and following your links about barefoot running. I can see part of the rationale, but at the same time, do you think people who have flat feet or who tend to pronate might need running shoes with more lateral support?

I have had 2 foot surgeries, and I have flat feet. Ever since my surgeries, I can't stand walking barefoot. I have to wear my birkenstocks, danscos, or at the very least flip flops. I feel like I need some arch support. I also own a pair of MBT's but you can't really run in them. After 12 hours of walking in them, my toes hurt from all the rolling action. I guess they are the polar opposite idea of barefoot running?

I tried a different gait running this weekend and felt a sharp pain in my ankle that had me on bedrest for 2 days. All is well now. I think I'll keep my old gait, and try some new shoes . I'm gonna check this hype out.

My best friend has plantar fascitis and she swears by birkenstocks.

I'm not a podiatrist, nor do I play one on the internet. Much of what I have learned about transitioning from bulky-heel running shoes to more minimal shoes comes from the founder of Newton Running. If you click through and explore the Run Better menu, you may find some answers to your questions. For me, going barefoot is not a prelude to running barefoot but simply a way to strengthen my feet. I'm hopeful that this, along with switching to more minimal running shoes, will reduce the chances that I'll injure myself with further running. I could be wrong and ymmv, of course.