Categorisation of (Types) is required so we know who the fuk is who, from this first Categorisation we then branch into sub-category's which breaks down and defines, even further isolating identities. Just quickly allow me to explain one, as I will talk in depth on this at a later stage.
D-types are a form of status role that heavily identify with the dominant side of power categorised as; Domination, whether it be in regard to physical, mental, emotional, spiritual domination or it could be a combination possibly of all combined.
Also it can be used in the description of a person’s dominant personality or a series of personality traits, displaying the authority/control in/of a power exchange relationship.
The Dom is short for gender non-specific replaced of the word Dominant. ' Domme ' (usually pronounced ' dough-may ' has come to indicate the female Dominant over time.
Identities within the D-type category are: Deity, Dominant, Handler, House Dom, Key Holder, Maker, Master, Owner, Professional Dom.
M-type is a term derived from the term Master, to include any dominant status role that operates as an owner of human property with complete liability in a 24/7 TPE relationship.
S-types are a form of status role that identify with the submissive side of power exchange relationships.
A collar, when used to denote power exchange, is owned by the D-type that then places it upon the S-type. During the time it is worn the s-type does not own the collar, but instead is the custodian of the collar and works to maintain the integrity of the collar as a symbol of dominance and Bondage. Often no one but the d-type, to include the s-type, is permitted to remove the collar with exception to medical emergencies and security checkpoints, though this is not always the case.
The collar itself is a symbol of Bondage and indicates some level of D/s as specified in the negotiations. Most collars are used to indicate long term relationships but this is not always the case. Because of the highly personal nature of a collar it is not wise to touch the collar of another without explicit consent.
The typical permanent collaring process may involve the following three steps:
- Consideration
- Training
- Permanent Collar - classic / modern collar
Some D-types may choose to implement a process of begging for a collar or a slave petition.
- Consideration
- Training
- Permanent Collar - classic / modern collar
Some D-types may choose to implement a process of begging for a collar or a slave petition.
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