What's
new
on
Asj?
Chapter
1
The Asj Community
Chapter
2
Resource Information
Chapter
3
The
Subbie's Couch
Chapter
4
The Dom's Lounge
Chapter
5
The
Library
Chapter
6
BDSM
Chapter
7
Useful
Links
Chapter
8
Members share their thoughts
Chapter
9
Members
Only
Chapter
10
Asj's Site Index
Chapter
11
Asj's
Online Store
Chapter
12
Recommended
Reading List
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Safe Calls
What
Are they?
Who Needs them?
How can they help?
A
bit of time online and you've finally found
what just might be that "special"
person. Everything just seems so "right" this
must be the one!
Many times we find ourselves so eager to meet and/or have a session with
that "special someone" we tend to forget about safety.
It's too important
to overlook, no matter how special the
person is, don't get
caught off guard. A perfect stranger
or someone that doesn't mean
anything to you can never harm you or hurt your feelings. Only the
"special ones" can impact our lives.
A "safe call" is a procedure used when meeting your Dom or
Master, or that special someone in real life, especially
that first
time. Don't forget, they can be just as important on that second
or third time too! Don't fool yourself! A "safe call"
is
your way of letting someone know who you are going to be with and where
you will be and provides a way for your safe caller to contact you and
make sure that what you thought was going to happen is what really does
happen to you.
When you establish your safe call, whether you coordinate to call them,
or them to call you, the safe call needs to be at a specific time!
The safe call should always be made within 15 minutes of this time,
never more, never less! It is the callers responsibility to make
sure the call is made on time! If your safe caller can't contact
you, and speak directly with you it is their immediate responsibility to
contact the appropriate authorities. Whether the
authorities are local law enforcement, the hotel
manager, or other agreed upon individuals.
It is their responsibility to make sure you are okay!
Another method of using a safe call is to decide on two code phrases.
Phrases which would sound normal and
a routine part of a conversation if overheard
by someone else. These phrases would signify an
entirely different meaning to your safe caller. These phrases such
as "I think I forgot to lock the garage"
or "I didn't have any problems finding this place" could mean something
such as "this Guy is great and everything's okay" or
"Help! I've got real problems here, call the police!".
Obviously, adjust the phrases for your environment, it might not work to
well to talk about the rainstorm we're having if the sun is shining.
Don't forget, if they really are a bad guy,
they've probably already read this article or another like
it too!
Who can you have as a "safe call"? Anyone
you trust with the
information
you get from your partner. Remember, at least in theory,
you
could be trusting this person with your life. This
information is not for
their personal use, it is for use only in case of a
true emergency. Whether
it is a family member, a close friend, or even someone you know
from online, use someone for a safe call. If you don't have anyone
else to use as your safety, use the "Safe
Call Network" Do not meet with
someone
in real time unless someone knows you are meeting this
partner.
Your first meeting should always be in a public place, no, a
hotel
room is not considered a public place!
CJ
Online
Safety
Safe
Surfing -
A story for Children (yes, even those over 21)
Alcohol,
Drugs and BDSM play
The
First Meeting
Domestic
violence in the BDSM community
Why
is Bondage Fun?
Questions about
the D/s Lifestyle or the Asj web site?
Click the ask live icon to chat live or leave a message with our site host. CJ isn't always available, but generally you can find Him here from about 8:30 - 11:00 pm Eastern time. Your questions about the site, the Asj community or just about the lifestyle in general are always welcome. If nothing else, take a moment and tell us what you think of this feature!
Copyright
© 1998 - 2015 [A submissives journey]. All rights reserved.
Revised: September 04, 2015

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