- Posts
- 41
- Joined
- Jan 1970
Many folks still dismiss online connections as trivial, yet the significance of a bond varies from person to person. Not everyone is solely focused on the sexual aspect; many service-oriented submissives simply wish to serve their dominant by tidying up, driving them around, or preparing meals—they just want to be useful. Even without touching or engaging in physical acts, an online equivalent isn’t far off.
Perhaps a digital bond can actually surpass a physical one in certain respects because it strips away bodily demands; perhaps serving someone virtually tests devotion more deeply than doing so in person. An online connection remains genuine: both parties are real people who care about it immensely. It doesn’t mimic a face-to-face relationship, nor is it merely roleplay; it stands as something distinct. To me, “online” isn’t just webcams or photo swaps—it’s the sharing of thoughts, emotions, and words. I can open up to others online in ways I wouldn’t in daily life. It might exist on a higher level than primal mating.
Consider all the books you’ve read, music heard, and films watched: you may never have met these creators or interacted with them directly, yet they profoundly influence your life despite lacking physical contact.
The snobbery directed at online relationships is rather unpleasant. If it isn’t for you, skip it—no one is compelling you. There’s no need to belittle others, treat them as lesser, or dismiss their experiences.