Negative Traits in a Sex Slave (And How to Overcome Their Resistance)

Dr. Kali DuBois
4 min readJun 13, 2024

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Slave Vagueness

  • Lack of Clarity: A problematic slave may use vague language, making it difficult for the Dominant to understand their true intentions or boundaries.
  • Unspecified Expectations: They might have unclear expectations, leading to misunderstandings and conflict.

This is very common for people who transition from paid dominants to lifestyle dynamics; they often struggle to adjust to the different expectations and realities. In a professional setting, boundaries, roles, and expectations are usually clearly defined and communicated. Clients understand the terms of the engagement, and there’s a structured framework within which the interactions occur.

However, when switching to a lifestyle dynamic, the clarity that comes with a professional arrangement often disappears. They might have unclear expectations, leading to misunderstandings and conflict. In a lifestyle dynamic, communication is paramount, but without the structured framework of a paid arrangement, people may fail to articulate their needs and boundaries effectively. I’ll talk more about this at the bottom of the article.

Slave Inconsistency

  • Generalizations: They might make broad generalizations about their abilities or submission without considering specific contexts, leading to unreliable behavior.
  • Erratic Behavior: Inconsistent actions that don’t align with their stated commitments.

Resistance to Feedback

  • Defensive Distortions: A problematic slave may distort feedback defensively, rejecting constructive criticism.
  • Ignoring Issues: They might delete or ignore issues that need addressing, causing problems to fester.

Slave Unreliability

  • Broken Promises: Frequently breaking promises or failing to meet expectations set by the Dominant.
  • Ambiguous Boundaries: Having unclear or shifting boundaries, leading to confusion and mistrust.

Recently, I had a slave whose behavior left me no choice but to let him go, despite the deep care I had for him. It was a heartbreaking decision. He never clearly communicated his boundaries, and one day, he lashed out at me without warning. He then attempted to gaslight me, making it seem like his issues were my fault. This is why he is no longer under my dominance. I also have a strict two-strikes rule: if someone intentionally hurts me, they don’t get a second chance. I’m not interested in dealing with brats or individuals who lash out due to their own insecurities.

Lack of Self-Awareness:

  • Deleted Needs: Ignoring or deleting their own needs and emotions, leading to burnout or resentment.
  • Poor Communication: Failing to communicate effectively about their state of mind or well-being.

Now using specific patterns we can get deeper inside of their mind to reframe their negatives.

How to Fix Vagueness

Asking specific questions to uncover vague statements. For example, if a slave says, “I always mess up,” ask, “Can you give me a specific example of when you feel you messed up?”

Challenging Their Generalizations

Encouraging the slave to consider exceptions to their generalizations. For instance, if they say, “I never get anything right,” prompt them to recall instances where they succeeded.

Exploring Their Deletions

Identifying missing information in their statements. If a slave says, “I can’t do this,” ask, “What specifically can’t you do, and why?”

Reframing Their Distortions

Helping the slave to reframe distorted beliefs. If they believe, “My Dominant will leave me if I make a mistake,” challenge this by discussing past experiences where mistakes did not lead to abandonment.

When Transitioning From Paid to Lifestyle

My last slave couldn’t grasp this concept. Despite my efforts to explain, he felt slighted when trying to submit, treating it like a “pay-to-play” scenario with a financial dominatrix. To avoid hurting his ego, I accepted the gifts he offered, even though I didn’t want them. He never took the time to ask me what I wanted, which ultimately led me to end our relationship and offer the role to someone else. It’s unfortunate, but many who engage in “pay-to-play” arrangements lack a deep understanding of the complexities in these types of relationships. He is not welcome back, as he will continue to seek “pay-to-play” dynamics, unable to change that fundamental aspect of himself.

Men who consider themselves slaves but engage primarily in “pay-to-play” dynamics often struggle to form deep emotional connections with their Dominatrix due to the inherently transactional nature of these arrangements. This transactional mindset limits their engagement to surface-level interactions, focused on immediate gratification and specific services rather than building a meaningful, long-term relationship. As a result, they fail to invest in understanding their Dominatrix’s desires and boundaries, leading to a lack of genuine connection and mutual fulfillment.

This superficial approach prevents them from experiencing the profound trust and emotional intimacy that characterizes deeper BDSM relationships. Consequently, their inability to move beyond this transactional framework leaves them emotionally disconnected and perpetually seeking fulfillment through similar “pay-to-play” scenarios, unable to evolve into more emotionally rich and connected dynamics.

Misaligned Expectations

Role Understanding: In a professional setting, the roles of Dominant and submissive are explicitly defined, and both parties know what to expect. In a lifestyle dynamic, these roles may be more fluid and require ongoing negotiation and communication.

Boundary Confusion

Unstated Limits: Lifestyle dynamics rely heavily on mutual understanding and respect for boundaries. If these are not clearly communicated, it can lead to one party overstepping unknowingly, causing discomfort or resentment.

Emotional Intensity

Personal Connection: Lifestyle relationships often involve deeper emotional connections than professional arrangements. This can intensify feelings and reactions, leading to conflicts if not managed properly.

Communication Gaps

Assumed Understanding: People transitioning from paid to lifestyle dynamics might assume their new partners understand their needs and limits as implicitly as a professional would, leading to unmet expectations and frustration.

Adjustment Period

Adaptation Challenges: Adjusting from a transactional relationship to a more personal, emotionally involved dynamic can be challenging. It requires patience, openness, and a willingness to navigate new complexities together.

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Dr. Kali DuBois
Dr. Kali DuBois

Written by Dr. Kali DuBois

Brainwashedslut.com - I own a venue in San Francisco that puts on comedy and stage hypnosis shows. I'm a PhD in psychology and I write books on sex.

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