All submissives aren't passive, but many are. Many are people-pleasers and will do most anything to make her/his SO happy. Since people-pleasers tend to be very flexible and have relatively few carved-in-stone opinions, they can agree with most/many stated opinions and do not have too many problems completing most tasks set for them.
These people are easy to be around, and I would think, many *dominants (as opposed to "tops") would feel some level of attraction to this "type" of person.
1. How can you tell whether a (self-identified) submissive is actually submissive or if she is just a passive type of person?
2. Must one partner be submissive in a PE, or can she/he be a passive people-pleaser and it work just as well?
3. Does it work fine for you, as a dominant, as long as you get what you need out of a relationship and your partner is happy because she/he is pleasing you?
4. How important is it to YOU that your partner be submissive and not (necessarily) passive?
*I define dominant, here, as one who needs control in a relationship, not just in bed.
These people are easy to be around, and I would think, many *dominants (as opposed to "tops") would feel some level of attraction to this "type" of person.
1. How can you tell whether a (self-identified) submissive is actually submissive or if she is just a passive type of person?
2. Must one partner be submissive in a PE, or can she/he be a passive people-pleaser and it work just as well?
3. Does it work fine for you, as a dominant, as long as you get what you need out of a relationship and your partner is happy because she/he is pleasing you?
4. How important is it to YOU that your partner be submissive and not (necessarily) passive?
*I define dominant, here, as one who needs control in a relationship, not just in bed.