Dr. Bill Kobb
Level of Cherry Feather
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2003
- Messages
- 10,264
- Points
- 48
According to most of the latest scientific research into the 'whys' and 'wherefores' of tickling, most experts seem to agree that our reflexive flinchings and yelpings are wired into us to alert us to possible harm or potential pain(like creepy-crawlies on us and so forth). You know, stuff that may go way back to our cave-dwelling days.
I know many will likely differ, but I do tend to feel that there is a direct correlation between tickling and pain. It's that split second when the body isn't sure exactly what is happening that intrigues me the most. This is why I feel that it can add immensely to safe, sane, modern-day tickling games to add just that little bit of bondage and hints of pain to the proceedings. If one isn't sure whether they're going to get a swat on the ass or a stroke across their soles, it adds to the excitement and urgency of the proceedings.
Anyway, I know others may feel differently, and I open the floor to both opposing viewpoints and those with similar views that may very well be expressed better than I have managed with this opening post.
I eagerly await any replies on the subject! 😛aw:
I know many will likely differ, but I do tend to feel that there is a direct correlation between tickling and pain. It's that split second when the body isn't sure exactly what is happening that intrigues me the most. This is why I feel that it can add immensely to safe, sane, modern-day tickling games to add just that little bit of bondage and hints of pain to the proceedings. If one isn't sure whether they're going to get a swat on the ass or a stroke across their soles, it adds to the excitement and urgency of the proceedings.
Anyway, I know others may feel differently, and I open the floor to both opposing viewpoints and those with similar views that may very well be expressed better than I have managed with this opening post.
I eagerly await any replies on the subject! 😛aw: