BDSM Relationships- the Sex between sub & dom

BDSM is an abbreviation for a whole range of sex variations, and the letters must each be understood in pairs: Bondage and Discipline, Dominance and Submission, and Sadism and Masochism (the pleasure of inflicting pain and that of receiving pain respectively). The persons involved are the submissive person Sub (submissive) and the person Dom who sets the tone (dominant). Both roles can be taken on by both sexes — but not at the same time. Mostly, however, it is a tendency in the character of the partners. This means that one will predominantly or always have the submissive part and the other the dominant part. It is not at all a question of “real” power over the other, but a very pleasurable form of play that brings many people great fun and deep satisfaction. A sub is therefore a woman who knowingly and willingly submits during sex and leaves the leadership in lovemaking to her partner. However, there are also many men who like to be submissive during sex — especially when it is the other way around in their respective professional lives, and they are constantly in a leading position. For this reason, by the way, dominas have been around for ages, enabling women and men to slip into a completely different, unfamiliar role.

Do you like to give up the lead? Can you imagine giving up control completely in bed and trusting your partner blindly? Does it sound exciting to you to have someone telling you exactly what to do and what not to do during sex? And do you like being tied up and spanked if you don't “obey”? If you answer “yes” to at least two of these questions, you are probably a submissive woman, i.e., a Sub. This does not at all mean that you are a little grey mouse and hardly dare to open your mouth in daily life. On the contrary, taking on the submissive role during sexual intercourse requires courage and trust in your partner. After all, they place themselves blindfolded in his hands and are more or less “helplessly” at his mercy and at the mercy of his sex fantasies.

Relationship and sex between Sub and Dom can take place on different levels. First of all, it should be said that BDSM Sub & Dom is practised in committed partnerships as well as between strangers. Many people don't dare to talk about their needs with their wife or husband, or their partners just strictly refuse these wishes. Therefore, many are specifically looking for a submissive or dominant sex partner outside the relationship. No matter what your relationship is with your Sub or Dom, there are some basic rules that are an unwritten law of BDSM. These must be followed at all times by all participants to avoid physical as well as emotional pain or even serious injuries.

Any rights a Dom has are limited to the duration of the BDSM session. Before and after that, he or she should be equal to the respective partner — especially if this type of sex play takes place within a relationship. Before you start, you need to clarify exactly how far the Sub is willing to go. After you have set a stop word (safeword), at which all activities are to be stopped immediately, the Dom has the sceptre in his hands. In other words, from now on, you decide what happens and when it happens. However, you should consider what your Sub is into. Because if you are only focused on satisfying your desires, your partner will not have much fun in the submissive role. Partnerships where BDSM sex is an integral part of lovemaking are often a little different from the average relationship. Since Doms usually want to live out the feeling of control more often, they have quasi special rights in some marriages and are even allowed to cheat. Of course, as a committed Dom, you shouldn't consider this your right at all, but you should talk to your partner about your need to do so.

Men who are fully absorbed in the role of a Dom also take good care of their Sub after the session. After all, picking up the humiliated person after sex is one of the most important things about BDSM. A self-respecting Dom shows responsibility for his submissive, holds her in his arms and cares for her emotional and possible physical wounds. Mostly, sub-dom relationships are long-term, even if they take place outside of marriage. Therefore, the part of aftercare after each session is a matter of honour for a responsible Dom, as is the 100 per cent observance of the safeword.

Basically, it is the Sub who has the most rights in BDSM. Because before both partners slip into their respective roles, clear, irrevocable rules are laid down for the session. The Dom is not allowed to break these rules during the takeover. If you as a Sub say that you don't want to be gagged, he may at most ask you again later if you wouldn't agree. Otherwise, gags are taboo, and he has to abide by them. Are you the submissive part? Then of course you also have the right to get your money's worth — just not when you want it. Your Dom will decide when and how to satisfy you and will probably “punish” you if you ask for it too early or too often in his eyes. Setting a stop word (also called a safeword) has to do with the rights of the Sub. If at any time you feel that your submissiveness has been violated emotionally or physically, or if you change your mind even at short notice, you can use the stop word. Every Dom will then immediately stop what he is doing to you, loosen the bonds and ask if you are okay.

As already mentioned, the variation of the submissive and the tone-setting part during sex has a special appeal for many people. It is the feeling of surrendering completely and not having the slightest idea what will happen in the next second. For example, Subs who feel very comfortable in their role experience a strong arousal at the very thought of being blindfolded, tied up or whipped. And Doms feel the same way as soon as they think about chaining their partner to the bed. They love to get their Subs so hot with chastisement and dirty talk that they beg for “release”. Because in the end, it's usually still about sex — even if the role play, which often lasts for hours beforehand, doesn't necessarily end in sexual intercourse. By the way, not every Dom is interested in humiliating his (sex) partner, whipping him and inflicting (much) pain on him. Especially in romantic long-term relationships, couples often develop a wide variety of sex games so that physical love is not neglected. And this is where BDSM variants are becoming increasingly popular.

If you are asking yourself this question, you probably have a submissive personality. You may also not even know about your inclination yet, or you may be curious and want to try submissive sex. In this case, you should be on the lookout for a reputable platform where you can arrange to have Sub and Dom sex. Be honest and tell your Dom that it is your first experience. However, you should be able to endure certain levels of insults and pain or even look forward to it, otherwise it won't have much to do with S&M and its games.

At least since 50 Shades of Grey, BDSM is no longer a taboo subject — on the contrary: according to surveys, 60 percent of all women would like to be submitted in bed or at least try it once. So good times for Dom men! Advertisements such as “Slave seeks Dom” or “Submissive woman waiting for orders” can be found in many magazines or on websites. Some escort agencies also have escorts who are fully absorbed in their submissive role and will serve you well!

Are you curious and want to experience how a Sub or Dom feels? Dare! Visit our fetish ladies who love to dominate you. Some of our ladies are also ready to be dominated by you after a few meetings, if the chemistry is right.  We wish you much pleasure and fulfilment in the process.