Rather than point out the pleasure of intimate relationships arrives from a sharing which both parties are in agreement with; I will share experiences for you to ponder when one might consider someone's partner a selfish lover for not indulging their fetishes. I have had many exes to whom I was not inclined to indulge fetishes because I have no natural inclination toward women, so why would I want to eat pussy because my partner had a fantasy about me doing so when I find it repulsive? I have tried with many the backdoor properly and found no pleasure in it. I would think that choosing not to indulge another's fetishes does not make one selfish; rather it predisposes one to self-respect and to not allow abuse in one's life.This may be a bit of a shock to some, however in truth it is no different than another one of my other exes who was a closet alcoholic. He wanted me to drink with him a fifth daily. Was I selfish for not obliging when I am not thus inclined to drink? What about another ex who took me to therapy as he felt it imperative I continue in our relationship because he loved me enough to beat me senseless? I was suppose to call him God.
FYI, If one does not like it, it's commonly recognized as abuse whether the non appreciating partner acquiesced to keep the partner pressing the issue, or if it is forced upon them whether emotionally, physically, or sexually regardless of how that force manifested. You recognize other forms of abuse, but when it comes to sexual abuse, you seem to endorse it.
Were I thus inclined to please, please, please, as you commonly suggest, I would currently have a penis attached in addition to my regular tools just now so I could have fucked my last boyfriend in the ass with the “real thing” as he did not find the strap on quite to his taste. Since, as he said, he is not gay, he felt it was imperative to our relationship for me to add the robotics. As I refused, he now frequents sex professionals he finds too expensive for what they offer sexually having bored with it in short order.
Questions for you, Mr. Savage Love Beast: What is the difference between the alcoholic, the wife beater, and the special needs sex addicts regardless of fetishes? How far should a bitch have to go to not be a considered a selfish lover in your books? Have you ever thought about what cultivates love, rather than blow-your-nose sex which becomes boring relatively quickly as lower heights are sought to achieve the same thrill? Who but a selfish control freak would derive pleasure from sex with a partner they know is not enjoying the game issued upon them? Who would want to be with a petty selfish asshole that resorts to calling the people who do not sacrifice themselves for abuse selfish with your support?
I doubt you'll publish this unless you intend it as toilet paper for your greater appreciating base audience to wipe their asses on. Please remind them if the newspaper is not wet, paper cuts leading to discomfort and possible infection may result. But personally, do I give a shit about low life selfish fuck wads who never look beyond themselves and then beg you to placate them with accusations of selfishness toward others who might not sacrifice their self love and respect to empower them? Need, I answer? Now, please, Shit Stain.
Nonempathic Ordained Amorously Nostalgic Girl Embracing Love
My response after the jump.
I encourage people to be GGG—"good, giving, and game"—which requires them, as I've explained again and again, to consider all of their partner's reasonable sexual requests. By no means do I believe that any and all requests must be granted, NOANGEL, particularly at the expense of a person's health or safety. Here's my advice to a woman who's husband wanted her to go out, pick up a strange man, have sex with him, and then come home and tell him about while he ate the stranger's come out of his wife's pussy:
While I think people should be GGG in the sack, I didn't say "game for anything." There are things that fall under the AFTF label—"a fetish too far"—and your husband's sudden desire to eat some strange man's come out of your pussy is definitely AFTF. You are under no obligation to risk contracting an STD to indulge your husband, HH. Your husband also can't ask you to risk picking up some stranger in a bar who, for all you know, might turn out to be a nutty, diseased, violent asshole.
I also don't always side with the kinky partner in a relationship.
As for your particular experiences, NOANGEL, I don't think you were obligated to eat pussy to please a partner. (But a girl-boy-girl threesome that includes no girl-on-girl contact doesn't strike me as an unreasonable request.) If you gave anal a try and found the experience to be unpleasant, you have an absolute right to yank anal off the menu. And no one is obligated—and I've never suggested that anyone is obligated—to acquire a drinking problem or submit to physical or sexual abuse. Nor do I expect you or anyone else to grow a dick.
Bitch. Please.
I do, however, believe that people should keep an open mind. Sometimes we react negatively to a sexual request—we freak out about a partner's relatively benign kink—because it's unfamiliar, not because it's something we can't or won't enjoy. Too many people mistake unfamiliar for disgusting and reject kinky requests reflexively. I don't believe, of course, that someone should suck it up and suffer to get his or her partner off. But being capable of finding pleasure in giving pleasure—to be able to enjoy, for instance, your foot fetish partner's enjoyment of your feet even if you don't have a foot fetish yourself—means you're a good, decent, indulgent lover, not the victim of sexual abuse.
No two people are perfect for each other, of course, and not all sexual requests can or should be fulfilled. But two people who love each other and want to make their long-term relationship work have to engage in a good faith give-and-take, NOANGEL, they have to open up to each other sexually and craft a mutually satisfying sexual repertoire that doesn't leave either feeling cheated or abused. Does everyone get everything he or she wants? No, of course not. But each of us should have the right to try and get our needs met (without being abusive or coercive), the responsibility to meet our partner's needs if we can (which we can't do if we're selfish or petty), and the ability to recognize when the sexual gulf is too great to overcome—and the sense, in the case of the latter, to end the relationship without making coercive threats or submitting to sex acts that leave us feeling diminished and dehumanized.
And I know—I know from personal experience—that a willingness to step outside your comfort zones, to accommodate a partner's needs, to try new things and grow together sexually, can "cultivate love."
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