Femdom protocols and rules

A protocol is any defined, enforced code of behavior, and or rituals whether it be within the confines of a particular group, community, or other interpersonal dynamic such as a power exchange relationship. Protocols are often referred to those found within a power exchange relationship. The reason there is no set rules about universal protocols is because every power exchange relationship is different, not just based on relationship style, but more specifically on the individuals involved in the relationship and their needs and wants. Best Practices indicate that it is unreasonable to expect that others should or must respect your particular set of protocols if you have not negotiated for such things with them. Invisible protocols are protocols that occur in a method that is stealthy and difficult to detect when compared to a typical vanilla environment. Usually invisible protocols are used to practice power exchange in areas where stealth is required, or as an enhanced communication technique that allows complex information and concepts to be transferred quickly.

Meet a Mistress. I like the idea of the list. What would I change? I would hope she would as for my input as the list is made, or at least offer me the chance to beg out of things or beg to change things, but in the end, I believe I should always respect and obey her final decision. These are […].

His dominant girlfriend established rules and protocols on their first date. Some were traditional: he held her chair. Others reversed roles: he ate what she ordered for him. During their early dates, she did not want to invest too much time in training Benjamin. She was his Mistress only provisionally.

They help each of us feel in our proper place. But what exactly is a protocol? Most pro Dommes both online and off will have a statement of protocols somewhere. BDSM events often have their own protocols. These protocols are commonly noted on the invitation and often spelled out in more detail on any website, Facebook page etc associated with the event.