Explore Kinky Curiosity

Be Kinky and Stay Curious

Clear, structured guidance on BDSM dynamics, communication

The only bad question is the one not asked.

Is there something you’ve always wondered, but been too scared to ask? Well, now’s your chance. Ask me anything you would like to know about Kink or BDSM, and I will do my best to answer or point you in the right direction. And don’t worry, all questions are anonymous!

Your question is saved and will appear when it is answered.

Curiosities So Far...

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    So, my husband and I are both very competitive with each other, He wants me to try and get him to cum inside my vagina while he tries to cum outside me, the idea of me taking it from him really drives him wild 🤣i said it sounds fun and I’d try but i have no idea how to do this haha I’d like to be able to see his face and feel him attempt to get out then loose it. what can I do or say etc?? 🤣
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      The name of the game is strategy. Tease him. Taunt him. Drive him wild. Get him so worked up that he can't hold back.

      Then make your move. 😈

      If he can still resist after all that, you may have a bigger challenge on your hands than you thought. 😂

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    This is less a question and more asking for advice? Me and my now ex scene partner were together for about a year and a half and kind of had a Daddy/sub dynamic going on. It was a lot of power exchange and things like that but now hes gone. What am I supposed to do? I keep breaking down after scenes now and I really miss having a Daddy. I just don’t know where to go from here.
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      I'm so sorry you're going through that.

      Losing a partner is difficult, and when that relationship included a power exchange dynamic, it can feel like you're grieving both the person and the role they filled in your life.

      It's also important to remember that grief is not linear. Some days will be easier than others, and healing often comes with a lot of ups and downs.

      Right now, I would focus less on finding a replacement and more on taking care of yourself. Some people find it helpful to practice forms of self-submission to maintain parts of their routine that they are having a difficult time going without. Utilizing dice and random number generators to help make the selections for you can help preserve the submissive headspace.

      Be patient with yourself. Missing your Daddy doesn't mean you're failing to move on. It means the relationship was meaningful to you, and it's okay to need time to process that loss.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    Hello, I’m the same commenter that asked the question about “switching”. I’m looking for a partner that would enjoy that side of me. Let’s just say it’s pretty hard finding one. I would like to ask, where would I even begin to find a partner for this? I’m okay with them not wanting to switch, and I’m also ok with being completely vanilla. But at the same time, I don’t want to just jump into something and my partner doesn’t like it or they think I’m insane for having mixed sexual desires.
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      First, there's nothing insane about what you're describing. Many people are Switches, and many people have interests that don't fit neatly into a single role. Having mixed desires is much more common than you might think.

      As for finding a partner, there are several places you can start. If you're looking for local, in-person connections, FetLife is a popular place to meet people in the kink community. Think of it like a kinky Facebook focused on community, discussion, events, and meeting like-minded people. If you'd prefer to take things a little slower, there are also large kink communities on online platforms like Discord where you can talk with people, ask questions, and learn more before pursuing a relationship or something in person.

      Most importantly, don't feel like you need to hide your interests. The right partner may not share every desire you have, but they shouldn't think you're crazy for having them. Open communication and mutual respect will take you much farther than trying to be someone you're not.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    I’m male and my female partner asked me to do something I’ve never tried before. Neither her nor I have been into BDSM so this request surprised me. She asked me to tease her verbally before licking each of her nipples. Specifically she wanted to be called names that degraded her intelligence. I said we could do that and I also asked her to please not be upset with me for doing something she asked me to do.
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      It sounds like the two of you are exploring something new together, and honestly, your hesitation is normal.

      When exploring something new, especially degradation or humiliation play, communication is important. Make sure you discuss boundaries beforehand, check in afterward, and remember that it's okay to adjust if something doesn't feel right for either of you.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    Hi, my boyfriend asked me if I wanted to refer or call him something as we were having spicy fun time together. But we had this conversation before and I was calling him sir but then I asked him if he actually liked it when I called him that and he said not really, that he could deal with it though since I liked it. I told him that I’m not gonna call him that if he didn’t actually like it as well. So, I stopped calling him that. After a while my boyfriend asked me that question though, I said I don’t know and if there was something he wanted me to call him. Then he told me that I could call him sir like before. So, I’m just wondering if he actually likes it when I called him sir and is trying to act nonchalant about it or is it just something that he “puts up” with so to speak for my sake I guess?
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      You can’t really guess what’s going on in his head. If he asked you to call him Sir again, then that is the communication he gave you, and you should take it at face value. Trying to determine whether he secretly loves it, secretly hates it, or is just tolerating it turns into mind reading, and that is a game nobody wins.

      If you’re genuinely curious whether he enjoys it or simply doesn’t mind it, ask him directly. Otherwise, trust the information he gave you. He brought it back up himself, so there’s no reason to assume he is just suffering through it for your sake.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    I’m just starting my “bdsm journey”. And I’m wondering is it normal in the community to want to be both the dom and sub? Like I want my hair pulled but I also want to pull my *non-existent* partner’s hair.
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      Yes, this is completely normal.

      What you’re describing is often called being a Switch, which just means you enjoy both sides of a dynamic. You might want to experience something, like having your hair pulled, and also want to be the one giving that same kind of energy to someone else.

      There’s nothing confusing about that. You don’t have to pick one role and stay there forever.

      For a lot of people, preferences shift depending on the connection, the mood, or the situation. Some people switch often, some only occasionally, and some find they lean more one way over time.

      If you’re just starting out, it’s okay to explore both sides and figure out what feels right for you. There’s no rush to define it.

      You’re not doing it wrong. You’re just learning what you like.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    Hello. My name is Jam. I really like to spit in my wife’s mouth and talk to her while doing this and say very sensual and arousing sentences to her, but I don’t know how to do this and what sentences to say. Please guide me. I would appreciate it if you could introduce me to sites, blogs, or videos that specifically teach this type of behavior.
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      Hi Jam,

      I’m going to start by saying this gently. If you and your wife are thinking about exploring something like this, the most important part is not what you say. It’s what it means to both of you.

      Spitting can fall into degradation, humiliation, dominance, or even primal energy depending on the dynamic. For some people it feels intense and intimate. For others it can feel disrespectful or jarring. The act itself is simple. How it feels to the individual involved is what makes it work or makes it fall flat.

      So before you focus on lines or technique, have the conversation. Ask her how she feels about it. Does it genuinely turn her on? Does she prefer something sensual and possessive, or something more spur of the moment? Are there words that feel exciting and others that would completely turn her off? That clarity matters more than any script.

      When it comes to talk, try thinking less about memorized dirty lines and more about staying present. Talk about what you’re seeing, what you’re enjoying, how she looks, and how she responds. Words about possession, praise, or control often land better because they are personal and related to what is actually happening in the moment.

      If you’re looking for direction, you can start by searching for topics like power exchange communication, negotiation in BDSM, and the difference between degradation and humiliation. You can explore articles here on this site or use your favorite search engine to dig a little deeper. The goal is to understand the dynamic, not just copy something you saw online.

      At the end of the day, the goal isn’t to perform. It’s to build something that feels exciting and safe inside your relationship.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    I fantasize about CNC/non-consent and degradation and submission, along with praise as well. My new partner is submissive as well, and wants to “worship me”. My question is, is there any way this will work out?
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      I’m going to be honest here. If you’re fantasizing about CNC, degradation, and submission, and your partner is also submissive, there’s a clear role mismatch. Those fantasies require someone who actually wants to step into a Dominant role and hold responsibility for it.

      Two submissive people can absolutely make a vanilla relationship work. But in kink, unless one of you is genuinely switchy and comfortable being Dominant, there isn’t really anything to “work out.” You can’t force yourself or your partner into a role neither of you wants to be in, and hoping the other person will change usually just leads to frustration.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    I have a kink that I’ve always being a bit ashamed of (being given a wedgie) and I’ve realized that judging myself is getting me nowhere. How do I start accepting this part of me without a supportive partner or relationship?
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      This is actually more common than people think. It just doesn’t get talked about much, so it can feel isolating even when it shouldn’t be. A lot of people have kinks that fall into that playful or embarrassing space.

      Accepting it without a partner usually starts with letting it exist without needing to do anything with it. And honestly, the more you allow yourself to engage with it, whether that’s through fantasy, reflection, or even play, the more comfortable it tends to feel over time. You don’t need a dynamic or someone else’s involvement for it to be valid. Sometimes it’s just about saying, “Yeah, this is something I enjoy,” and letting that be enough.

  • Curious Kinkster asked:
    This might be an odd question. Is it ethical/allowed (can’t find the right word) to submit regularly to a domme I am secretly in love with? Not doing it currently, but the thought has been lingering a lot. I worry that it might violate some form of trust/consent between me and the domme.
    • kinkycuriosity replied:

      That’s not an odd question at all, and I’m really glad you’re even thinking about the ethics of it. The short answer is: it depends.

      If a Domme has agreed to a dynamic that includes regular submission, service, or financial elements, then participating within those boundaries isn’t automatically wrong. But when real romantic feelings exist on one side and aren’t being named, things can get blurry. Consent isn’t just about what you’re doing, it’s about clear communication and being on the same page about what the relationship actually is.

      If your Domme believes the connection is strictly kink-based or non-emotional, while your motivation is coming from unspoken attachment, that’s a mismatch. You’re not doing anything “bad,” but it does mean the dynamic may no longer have informed consent on both sides.

      Your feelings aren’t wrong. But in kink, just like anywhere else, clarity, communication, and honesty matter. If the structure allows for it, having that conversation is usually healthiest. If it doesn’t, stepping back may be the kinder option for you.


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