That's OXYTOCIN, not OXYCONTIN.
Any feeder or feedee will tell you that they experience a good dopamine rush during a stuffing, or when a button pops, or when a new goal weight is achieved.
But I'm curious about how much more enjoyable a feeding could be if we worked to trigger more oxytocin production in addition to the dopamine response?
As an example - what about introducing the "Helpful Feedee" role play?
The feeder looks in the fridge or pantry, and loudly exclaims how they have an awful problem of too much food. "What a terrible waste of all of this delicious stuff," etc.
The feedee can then not only stuff themselves silly, but also be HELPFUL by solving a problem for the feeder. "Oh, it was no trouble... (hiccup) Happy to help you solve that food problem." (pats belly)
Feeder then proceeds to thank and praise the Feedee for being so good and helpful... and maybe there might be a reward involved?
What are some other ways you could include some kindness, physical touch, or positive reward into your sessions and roleplay?
Any feeder or feedee will tell you that they experience a good dopamine rush during a stuffing, or when a button pops, or when a new goal weight is achieved.
But I'm curious about how much more enjoyable a feeding could be if we worked to trigger more oxytocin production in addition to the dopamine response?
As an example - what about introducing the "Helpful Feedee" role play?
The feeder looks in the fridge or pantry, and loudly exclaims how they have an awful problem of too much food. "What a terrible waste of all of this delicious stuff," etc.
The feedee can then not only stuff themselves silly, but also be HELPFUL by solving a problem for the feeder. "Oh, it was no trouble... (hiccup) Happy to help you solve that food problem." (pats belly)
Feeder then proceeds to thank and praise the Feedee for being so good and helpful... and maybe there might be a reward involved?
What are some other ways you could include some kindness, physical touch, or positive reward into your sessions and roleplay?
1 month