Why Do People Enjoy BDSM?

What Is BDSM?

bdsm culture


What is the meaning of BDSM, a conjoined acronym? It stands for Bondage and Discipline, Dominance and Submission, and Sadism and Masochism. Couples participating in BDSM may enjoy only a few or many BDSM activities.

Pain causes your brain to release endorphins — the same “feel good” hormones that are released during sex to promote bonding between you and your partner. A little bit of pain can also heighten your sensual awareness, making every part of sex feel more stimulating in response. Some other reasons people enjoy BDSM include:

  • Enjoying giving up control. For submissive partners, there can be something incredibly freeing about letting go and allowing your partner to be completely in charge in the bedroom.

  • There’s a creative element. Role-playing, which often goes hand-in-hand with BDSM, can offer a certain amount of creativity.

  • Trusting your partner completely. For BDSM to work, you have to be able to trust your partner completely and be able to communicate well with them, which can help a couple feel more bonded.

Things to Know Before Introducing BDSM to Your Life

Consent and communication are the foundation of BDSM. Before introducing BDSM to your life, it’s critical that you have a strong relationship with your partner and that you discuss your desires and what you want out of BDSM. Since the term BDSM can mean so many different things, you need to be on the same page with your partner before you start.

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Some safety tips to keep in mind when introducing BDSM include:

  • Have a safe word. It’s crucial to have a word you can use to tell your partner to stop right away. “No!” and “Stop!” are not usually considered great safe words, especially if you’re going to be role-playing.

  • Have a safe gesture. If there’s any chance that you’re going to be gagged for any portion of BDSM, have a gesture you can use to tell your partner to stop.

  • Never leave if your partner is tied up. For safety reasons, you never want to tie a partner up and then leave. If your partner panics and needs to be untied, you need to be there. And if there’s an emergency, they need to be able to get out.

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