Surrender To Pleasure: Learn How To Do BDSM With Expertise

Decoding BDSM: What It Is and What It Isn't

So regular ol' fucking is not doing it for you anymore so you want to explore other avenues and you're like, "what's this BDSM thing?" Let us tell you. Or maybe, show you because at Bang! you can find all the content to spur your creativity in the sack.

But, to get to it now, here's a rundown of what BDSM actually is.

BDSM, an acronym for Bondage and Discipline, Dominance and Submission, Sadism and Masochism, encompasses a wide range of consensual sexual practices and dynamics. At its core, BDSM involves a power exchange between two people who want to fuck like animals, where one person typically takes on a dominant role, guiding and controlling the scene, while the other assumes a submissive role, relinquishing control and following the dominant's lead. Activities can include bondage (restraint with ropes, cuffs, or other tools), discipline (rules and punishments), dominance and submission (emotional and psychological control), and sadomasochism (the giving and receiving of pain or sensation). Communication, trust, and mutual consent are fundamental in BDSM relationships, ensuring that all activities are safe, sane, and consensual. BDSM is diverse and highly individualistic, with practitioners often exploring their desires, boundaries, and identities within a framework of respect and understanding.

What BDSM is NOT is abuse! Note that please, or else you'll end up in jail. BDSM is all fun and games but they're consensual and WHATEVER you decide to do, make sure the other person is on board, or you for that matter. If not the consequences are dire.

There you go, consider this a spanking from daddy.

Demystifying Myths and Misconceptions about BDSM

As with porn in general, there are so many fucked up misconceptions about BDSM. That we're deviants, animals, porn addicts and you know what, yeah sure. We take that as a compliment. People still talk shit about it though, and the reasons are many as you'll see below:

1. Abuse and Non-Consent: A significant misconception is that BDSM involves abuse or non-consensual activities. In reality, BDSM is based on mutual consent, trust, and negotiation, with participants actively agreeing to their roles, activities, and limits.
2. Pathology or Mental Illness: Another misconception is that people who engage in BDSM are psychologically disturbed or have mental illnesses. However, consensual BDSM activities are typically practiced by mentally healthy individuals who enjoy exploring their sexuality and power dynamics in a controlled and safe environment.
3. Violence: BDSM is often misunderstood as inherently violent. While BDSM may involve elements of physical sensation (like impact play), it is not about causing harm but rather about controlled and consensual exchange of power and sensation.
4. Uncommon or Deviant: Some believe that BDSM is rare or deviant. In reality, many individuals engage in some form of BDSM or kinky activities, ranging from mild to more intense practices, and it's part of a spectrum of human sexuality.
5. Gender Stereotypes: There's a misconception that BDSM always involves a dominant male and a submissive female. In truth, BDSM can involve individuals of any gender or sexual orientation in any role (dominant, submissive, or switch).
6. Lack of Communication: It's sometimes assumed that BDSM participants do not communicate or that they don't care about their partner's well-being. However, effective communication and negotiation are essential aspects of BDSM to ensure that all activities are safe, consensual, and enjoyable for everyone involved.

Exploring the Difference Between BDSM and Abuse

Now, as we stated above, the misconception of BDSM are many but in our minds here at Bang! everything is clear as day. BDSM is fun, full of communication and consent. Abuse on the other hand, is everything that BDSM is without those two things.

So, don't tie up your partner because you want to, tie them up, spank them or whatever because THEY want to too. Simple as that.

Tying the Knot: Mastering the Art of BDSM Rope Play

Rope play, often referred to as Shibari or Kinbaku in Japanese BDSM culture (fancy research right?) involves using ropes to restrain, bind, or decorate a partner in a way that enhances the erotic experience. Here are some basics for rope play in BDSM:

1. Safety First: Safety is paramount in rope play. Learn basic anatomy and circulation considerations to avoid nerve damage or injury. Always have safety shears (blunt-ended scissors) handy to quickly release the rope if needed. Don't fuck this up, otherwise things can get out of hand quick.
2. Education and Practice: Before attempting rope play, educate yourself through books, online tutorials, or workshops on rope bondage techniques and safety. Practice basic knots and ties on yourself or a consenting partner to build proficiency and confidence. Yeah, we're telling you to grab some books or watch videos first. Don't jump into this all willy-nilly.
3. Consent and Communication: As with all BDSM activities, obtain explicit consent from your partner before engaging in rope play. Discuss boundaries, preferences, and any health concerns. Establish a safe word or gesture to communicate discomfort or the need to stop.
4. Materials: Use appropriate rope materials such as soft and smooth natural fibers like cotton or silk, or synthetic ropes designed for bondage. Avoid ropes that can tighten or become difficult to untie (like nylon) unless you have proper training.
5. Techniques: Start with simple ties and knots, such as a basic single-column tie (used for securing wrists or ankles) or a double-column tie (for larger areas like thighs). Learn how to distribute pressure evenly and avoid placing knots directly on joints or sensitive areas.
6. Aesthetics and Sensation: Rope play can be aesthetic or focused on sensation. Experiment with different patterns and styles (like harnesses or full-body ties) to enhance visual appeal and create different physical sensations.
7. Aftercare: After a rope session, provide aftercare to your partner. This may include gentle touch, reassurance, hydration, and warmth to help them transition out of the intense physical and emotional experience.
8. Continuous Learning: Rope bondage is a skill that develops over time. Continue learning and exploring new techniques, attending workshops, or connecting with the rope bondage community to expand your knowledge and improve your skills.

By approaching rope play with respect, mindfulness, and a commitment to safety and communication, you can create fulfilling and enjoyable experiences for all participants involved in BDSM activities. If you do those things, your world of pleasure will open up and your orgasms will be through the roof.

Diving into the World Of BDSM :How To Get Started

After all this info you might ask, "So where do I even begin?" Well, you can watch some porn first (we recommend our Bang! videos) and just see what turns you on. There are so many different ways to play like this, so explore them and see for yourself.

Then, find a partner who is into the same freaky deaky things you are. You can find them online, in forums, or at parties. If you know what you want it'd be easier for you to find a likeminded person, so just go for it!