Discussion
Is it a Lifestyle? BDSM is a Lifestyle for me. I live it all the time, it's who I am. This is not the case with over half of the known BDSM population. The range of participation varies greatly. I can't say that I know exact numbers, but I know that out of 10 people I could meet in a room, 7 of them probably do not identify as Lifestyle BDSM'ers. That's fine with me, we can still chat kink and not get all uncomfortable because we aren't EXACTLY alike, right? There are many different roles you can play in BDSM as well, from Top, Dominant or Master to bottom, submisssive and slave. There are also variations on these roles as well depending on the type of dynamic you want. You could be in a Daddy/little girl or Mommy/little boy dynamic. You could be in a Poly Master/slave household where you are the alpha. You could just be kinky and love the fun stuff in the bedroom. It's all available to you. What's the Big Deal? BDSM is a big deal to those that have anything to do with it because it turns them on in some way; sexually, intellectually, emotionally or all of the above. BDSM is not always sex driven, but it can be. The kinky among us consider it almost a sexual orientation; even I've given this idea a thought or two on my blog. Is it Safe? Depends really on what you define as safe. BDSM has two different stands on safety. One is SSC; Safe, Sane and Consensual. The other is RACK; Risk Aware Consensual Kink. The only thing in common with these two is the consensuality. The interpretations are different as different can be. Justin Medlin wrote an essay titled ' SSC vs. RACK' explaining the differences between the two. For doing healthy and safety sexual life Sildenafil: Cenforce 100 , Cenforce Tadalafil: Vidalista
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