This was mentioned in another thread (the "bondage or no" thread). What sort of ticklin' do I mean? I'm talkin' about the hard pressure, digging fingers.
They leave bruises visible the next day. Such can often hurt for days, and the markings are bad news for social purposes. Your 'lee looks like a boxer and is quickly disenamored of such play.
We see this in the West Coast Gathering events. Nearly every 'lee has complained about such. I'm just writing this 'cause many of you have yet to meet with groups, or are startin' out new at this, and all could use the reminder. Rough tickling dissuades people from playing with ANYONE. It's not just you. Those who end up bruised often don't want to play again. It happens among US, folks. Women who really, really dig tickling talk about certain 'lees that need to stay away from them. That's just sad.
There's a couple of easy defenses for the 'lees that we, as a community, should strongly support. When a 'lee says, "Ow," you're either tickling too hard, or they're too sensitive to that area you're hittin'. Either way, a quality 'ler should step it back a bit, unless you both elected for pain play. Beyond that one, simply telling your 'ler that you don't like rough touch, and won't play with anyone who hurts you that way, will do a lot for your situation.
For us 'lers, lighten the pressure, folks.
This helpful observation brought to you by dvnc
They leave bruises visible the next day. Such can often hurt for days, and the markings are bad news for social purposes. Your 'lee looks like a boxer and is quickly disenamored of such play.
We see this in the West Coast Gathering events. Nearly every 'lee has complained about such. I'm just writing this 'cause many of you have yet to meet with groups, or are startin' out new at this, and all could use the reminder. Rough tickling dissuades people from playing with ANYONE. It's not just you. Those who end up bruised often don't want to play again. It happens among US, folks. Women who really, really dig tickling talk about certain 'lees that need to stay away from them. That's just sad.
There's a couple of easy defenses for the 'lees that we, as a community, should strongly support. When a 'lee says, "Ow," you're either tickling too hard, or they're too sensitive to that area you're hittin'. Either way, a quality 'ler should step it back a bit, unless you both elected for pain play. Beyond that one, simply telling your 'ler that you don't like rough touch, and won't play with anyone who hurts you that way, will do a lot for your situation.
For us 'lers, lighten the pressure, folks.
This helpful observation brought to you by dvnc