Recently I have been looking into the world of dominant and submissive personalities and found (surprisingly to me) that most males are submissive in relationships with their partners but in life more dominating (for example at work). Which I see does make sense … anyway I found that you either are laid back in real life then dominate in your relationships, or in real day to day life more dominating and then submissive in relationships. My question is that can you be laid back in day to day life but be both in a relationship (like reversing the roles often)?
*I am straight, but my research covered gay men, bi women and men and straight men and women.*
(I am truly sorry if I cause any offence by this post and if you have any questions please leave a comment or message me. No hate massages please.)
Submissive males may engage in behaviors such as following the lead of a dominant partner, expressing a desire to please and serve their partner, and taking on roles that involve surrendering control or power in a relationship dynamic. These behaviors can vary based on individual preferences and the specific dynamics within a relationship.
Dominance/submission is an element within the practice of sadomasochism.In a Dom/sub (sometimes written as D/s - BIG "D", little "s") relationship the Dom is the boss (Master) and the sub is submissive. Some relationships are full time almost a Master slave relationship some are for play only. Some have really strict boundaries; others are more casual or only expressed in the bedroom.Think of sadomasochism as the tree trunk and Dom/sub as one of the branches; it can also have branches of its own and include other elements of a BDSM lifestyle.
Some submissive females have low self-esteem, but not all. Usually, submissive people do not behave in a submissive manner toward everyone. Often, they are only submissive to their mate. Those who are submissive to people in general, though, usually do have low self esteem.
The archetype of the submissive lover or follower is represented in Psyche being forced to do as Venus commands. This archetype reflects themes of obedience, sacrifice, and power dynamics in relationships. It also explores the idea of being controlled or manipulated by a more dominant figure.
A sadist derives pleasure from inflicting pain or humiliation on others, while a masochist derives pleasure from experiencing pain or humiliation themselves. Essentially, a sadist enjoys being dominant and causing harm, whereas a masochist enjoys being submissive and receiving harm.
submissive
submissive
All people are dominant, all people are submissive.
Well first off, what are you like?
This sounds incredibly similar to the dominant vs. submissive relationship I'm currently in. Basically the dominant or significant watches over the submissive or minor, ensures their needs are met in exchange for complete service from the submissive to the dominant. This doesn't have to apply in sexual ways. It can be as simple as the submissive giving a foot rub to the dominant. However, these type of relationships only work if both members are willing to play a part in it. Forced co-operative is destructive, especially in this case, and never ends well.
Yes, there are dominant and submissive relationships in the lesbian community. I wouldn't say they were common. Lesbians and gays, because they are in a same sex relationship, are often able to share duties and responsibilities and attitudes in a very even fashion.
The dominant is someone who takes the control over the other people. They do not receive oders from others. Whereas the submissive give up his total control over the dominant.
There are 2 types of bearded dragons. Submissive dragons and dominant dragons. When your BD waves it's arm it's being submissive. When it bobs it's head up and down it's being dominant.
Dom means Dominant, and sub means submissive, in a BDSM relationship.
you will enjoy it if you are a submissive person like me, i love it when my girlfriend takes the lead in sex. if you dont like it then maybe you're a more dominant person in bed?
It depends on your family and which parent is more submissive. For me, my father is the dominant :):):)
A dominant and submissive contract typically includes key components such as roles and responsibilities, boundaries and limits, communication expectations, consent guidelines, and provisions for safe words or signals. These elements help establish clear expectations and boundaries within the relationship.