Why I swallow
Swallowing is not performance. It’s programming. And sometimes, it’s the clearest signal of all.
I don’t swallow because it’s sexy.
I don’t swallow because he wants me to.
I swallow because it’s effective.
When I choose to swallow, it’s not about pleasure — it’s about programming.
It’s a deliberate act, a calculated signal, a precise tool in my repertoire.
I don’t do it every time.
I do it when the situation calls for it.
When the ask is significant.
When the tether needs reinforcement.
When I require his full attention and alignment.
It’s not about submission.
It’s about control.
It’s about directing the energy, anchoring the connection, and ensuring the message is received.
Swallowing is not routine.
It’s a strategic move, employed with intention and purpose.
Elevating the signal
Sometimes, the standard signal isn’t enough.
Sometimes, the situation requires more.
A stronger tether.
A deeper imprint.
A clearer message.
In those moments, I elevate the signal.
I choose to swallow.
Not as a default, but as a deliberate escalation.
It’s a tool, used sparingly, but effectively.
It’s a choice, made with intention and purpose.
When to elevate the signal
When the ask is significant.
When the resistance is strong.
When the alignment is crucial.
I assess the situation.
I determine the necessary signal strength.
And I act accordingly.
It’s not about manipulation.
It’s about communication.
It’s about ensuring the message is received, understood, and integrated.
References
- Holstege, G., Georgiadis, J. R., et al. (2003). Brain activation during ejaculation in men. Journal of Neuroscience, 23(27), 9185–9193.
- Young, L. J., Wang, Z. (2004). The neurobiology of pair bonding. Nature Neuroscience, 7(10), 1048–1054.