What is submission in a relationship?
A relationship is a set of interdependent factors that are mutually shaping and mutually influencing each other. The factors are defined by the people in a relationship. They can be physical, emotional, intellectual, spiritual, or sexual and they can also be non-physical but still significantly impacting each other.
What is submission in a relationship? Suppose you are newly engaged (or about to get engaged). When you enter into a relationship with someone it’s not just about sexual intercourse for you; it’s about making them feel comfortable enough so that they feel comfortable enough to open up their hearts and reveal their deepest wishes…but before that happens…they need you first! This will give them time enough both physically or emotionally so that they can show you how they feel towards you (and vice versa). With this post I want to share some tips on how we can help ourselves get closer in relationships – because we want them too!
What submission is: an act of mutual and voluntary consideration
The idea behind submission is that we value another life more than ourselves, and when we submit ourselves we are showing that we are not only willing to give them consideration — but also putting them first. We don’t necessarily need their approval or their approval for ourselves, though.
How submission enriches relationships: by making them less self-centered
We are submissive to influence and loyalty. We feel secure when we can rely on our partners for support, trust and understanding. We value their opinions more than our own and often defer to them in matters of personal importance.
For many people, submission is the only way they can interact with others without being subject to undue influence or control. Submission is not a weakness; it is an asset that forms the foundation of relationships.
And most importantly, submission allows us to be open, vulnerable, and authentic. It allows us to be vulnerable enough to allow another person’s needs impact our own needs in ways that are meaningful and long-lasting (e.g., allowing someone else’s anger to guide our own emotions).
The benefits of submission: allows us to be strong enough to open our hearts to others
In a relationship, submission is an act that is expressed mutually and voluntarily. Being submissive helps us to be less self-centered and allows us to consider the desires of others. Submission has nothing to do with being weak, but allows us to be strong enough to open our hearts to others.
The benefits of submission are pretty amazing: it allows you, as a human, true freedom and intimacy with your partner while simultaneously opening your heart in a way that no other relationship practice can accomplish. Through the practice of submission you will experience more empathy for yourself, for your partner and for those around you — allowing you the freedom and intimacy necessary for true happiness in relationships.
Submission is a key ingredient to a strong and healthy relationship.
Submissive people are more likely to:
• Have more relationships with family and friends
• Be the first to answer the phone and open doors for strangers
• Give freely of their time and energy to others
• Communicate more openly with others
Submissive people also don’t:
• Have a jealous streak, even if they think they don’t have one.
• Have an interest in being the center of attention. They will always be quietly present when needed.
Think about the reasons that you are submissive or not. Many people would say that they are “obedient” or “frail”. But what do these labels really mean? Are they really true? You can’t be “frail” and “obedient” at the same time, can you? You can only be one or the other. I think it is safe to say that most people are somewhere in between these extremes, but neither of them is truly submissive nor domineering (unless you consider submission to be a form of domination). So…what does this mean for your relationship? Well, it means that you need to choose between being domineering or submissive depending on whether your partner sees themselves as a dominant person. In order to get where you want to go, if you want your relationship to progress from dominance/submission (which is a mutual decision) then you need your partner to feel like they have complete control over their own actions and decisions (as opposed to being dominated). However…if your partner is someone who sees themselves as a domineering person, then there is no point in trying to change them by having them submit without changing yourself first! This doesn’t mean that you can never both be dominant and submissive at once because there are many different ways for couples around the world (and even within couples) of being both — one person will naturally want more domination than another person wants submission; but ultimately it all comes down to how each partner feels about their role in their relationship (and what roles each partner prefers). If either of you has reached an impasse where neither party feels like there is anything left for them out of respect for each other, then both parties should move on — try something else! Because if either party thinks that their other half needs submission in order for them feel safe enough in this relationship, then this isn
