In this Define This! Episode we talk about the term “vanilla” and how it can be interpreted throughout the BDSM culture.
Watch The Video | Find SimilarLet's face it, the excitement leading up to the scene can cause you to forget to prepare appropriately. No matter the type of play, being an informed bottom can help create the tools needed to foster a fantastic scene for both you and your play partner.
Read The Article | Find SimilarA training resume is just another name for a folder where you are going to start keeping your list of training achieved, history and important documents. Throughout the course of this program, you will learn how to write your own files, learn to focus your training in the direction you wish to go and develop a personal development plan for your own growth.
Read The Series | Find SimilarA contract is a physical document outlining the D/s relationship. A contract is not a legally binding document, but more of a symbolic agreement between two consenting individuals. Some are very formal and have multiple pages, others are as brief as a few paragraphs.
Read The Series | Find SimilarService. It's something that a lot of submissive say they are into giving. But what does that mean?
Watch The Video | Find SimilarThere will be occasions during BDSM play where you will be unable to speak. In these cases it is nice to have a backup signal to slow or stop the play. Many of these times you are tied up, gagged or otherwise unable to vocalize. When you can't talk you need a safe object.
Read The Article | Find SimilarTolerance will grow in time, and will change. Most of the fun in exploring bdsm is in trying new things together, nobody can have everything thrown at them on day one.
Read The Article | Find SimilarEver since I explored orgasm control, I have looked at orgasms in a whole new light.
Read The Article | Find SimilarWhen a Dominant tells you that you need training, what does he really mean?
Read The Article | Find SimilarI can show you that pain is indeed something erotic when used correctly and in the right situations. Pain doesn't have to be painful, and other stimuli can be pleasurable and can either mask pain or enhance it.
Read The Article | Find Similar