- Jun 2, 2017
- 1,145
- 3,047
As to how f95zone defines NTR, I don’t know how they define it. If DMD falls within that definition, then it does.
We’ve made that bright line definition of “stolen away” for a reason, so we Can tell our fans what to expect. It seems to have done some good.
As for what is coming up with D, she is going to have some NRE, or New Relationship Excitement. That is in essence the same firing of dopamine, oxytocin, serotonin, and endorphins that come from ... falling in love. Happens all the time in open marriages and polyamory.
Those chemicals getting fired off is one of those things you can’t normally control - except for staying away from others if you are in a relationship. So, imo, as long as Dee does not replace F as the Alpha Primary, then we don’t get to NTR; this is me acknowledging that you might not steal someone away, but you can move your Alpha to a Beta emotionally, which is very NTR-like IMO.
The best book by far I read on this issue is: “Men Chase, Women Choose: The Neuroscience of Meeting, Dating, Losing ypYiur Mind, and Finding True Love,” by Dawn Masler, a science writer and biology professor.
We’ve made that bright line definition of “stolen away” for a reason, so we Can tell our fans what to expect. It seems to have done some good.
As for what is coming up with D, she is going to have some NRE, or New Relationship Excitement. That is in essence the same firing of dopamine, oxytocin, serotonin, and endorphins that come from ... falling in love. Happens all the time in open marriages and polyamory.
Those chemicals getting fired off is one of those things you can’t normally control - except for staying away from others if you are in a relationship. So, imo, as long as Dee does not replace F as the Alpha Primary, then we don’t get to NTR; this is me acknowledging that you might not steal someone away, but you can move your Alpha to a Beta emotionally, which is very NTR-like IMO.
The best book by far I read on this issue is: “Men Chase, Women Choose: The Neuroscience of Meeting, Dating, Losing ypYiur Mind, and Finding True Love,” by Dawn Masler, a science writer and biology professor.
Last edited by a moderator: