Page 1 of 1

Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 17th, 2019|, 2:33 pm
by Ceve23
Hi!
I want to have a ddlg relationship and I've been talking with some daddies out there in a website, and certainly I seem to get along better with 3 of them, but actually I'm mostly interested in only one of those 3, it's not even a week that we have started to talk but I really like him and I'm not sure if its okay if I keep on talking to the other 2 daddies, but we haven't talked about that yet with this particular daddy that I'm most interested in, so I'm not sure if I just keep talking to other daddies or I just wait for him? What is your advice?

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 17th, 2019|, 8:38 pm
by LittleJuanJuan
:hi: Hi~ I'd like to know too cus I feel like i might be doing something wrong. But maybe thas just me, cus i feel bad about almost everything I'm not given permission to do. -ramble- -ramble-
So is it okay?

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 18th, 2019|, 8:28 am
by Motherly
I feel like this is very similar to typical dating behavior and comes down to a personal choice. There is no right and wrong answer to this when just getting to know people in the world of dating.

It may or may not be beneficial to you to chat with multiple potential partners at once. There are a few factors you need to take into consideration, such as your own feelings and capabilities to bond as well as how strong you feel about what you're exactly looking for in a partner. If you know exactly what you want and you find someone who possesses all of your desires then it might not be in your best interest to continue searching. If you know you bond very deeply, very quickly to people then it might not be in your personal best interest to chat with multiple potentials at once.
You should also be reasonable with the number of people you're getting to know at once. The more people you add to your new mix, the harder it may become to truly get to know each one deeply enough to determine true compatibility. Be reasonable and not greedy, you aren't going to have your cake and eat it too so don't fool yourself that you can.

Some people say that if you know mostly what you want then it's not a good idea to keep looking for someone after you find a likely match to your desires in a partner. Some people say that it's good to talk to a few people at once to help you determine what sort of partner you're looking for and what qualities you ultimately find best suits you. These things are still quite personal decisions, and aren't necessarily rules to stand by for every individual when it comes to dating.

Generally speaking, both parties interacting should be under the initial impression that the other has not yet dedicated themselves to a committed relationship early on in their getting to know one another. Sometimes people mutually discuss the commitment after a couple of weeks and sometimes people choose to quietly devote themselves to focusing on building to a potential relationship with that person. Ultimately, you are not expected to only talk with one person at a time at first, but you should be actively removing connections over time if you're looking for something serious. Usually, people dating online choose to commit to a relationship (if they were actually looking for a committed relationship) after a few weeks or a month of getting to know one another.

Sometimes people want a commitment of interest early in on getting to know one another so that they have more security that they are not wasting their time. After all, how would you feel if you dwindled down your potential partners to what you deemed as the very best only to have him tell you the next day that he had done the same and had chosen another person instead? Maybe you would feel that you had wasted your time, gotten your own hopes up for something that could have been wonderful, or had hurt others' feelings when you told them that you had made a choice.
If an interested person asks you to stop getting to know other Daddies while you're getting to know them then you should consider this in some cases if you really have true interest in this person. If you have real, true interest in them already then it might not hurt to focus on only getting to know them for a couple of weeks. After all, you'll be making a decision about them in a few weeks to a month anyway, and at that point you could always hop back into the scene and start talking to a few more people. That's entirely your call though, but it's reasonable for them to ask and shouldn't be met with shame. You can always decline that and let them know you'd rather not commit to only getting to know them! Everyone has these decisions to make in the world of dating.

In addition, the longer you wait the more bonded you may become to multiple people. I don't recommend you chat with 2+ potential partners for months on end under the belief that you will be able to choose one to devote yourself to in a partnership. You need to set reasonable time-frames for getting to know people and at the end of that time-limit you need to make individual decisions if you want to pursue them or not. I feel like within a month to two you can likely determine compatibility. After all, a part of committed dating is also getting to know someone long-term over a long period of time. You aren't expected to know someone's 20+ year life history in a matter of a month or two, but you should be able to gauge your own interest and compatibility with them.

At some point if you've been open then you need to determine when it's right for you to cut off other people's connections to you in the romantic sense--at least telling them that you will no longer be pursuing a potential relationship with them as your Caregiver and that you feel you are more interested in other people you've met. You will need to be very clear at that point, as to not give them the impression that they should still have hope you will change your mind.
It is usually also at this point that the boyfriend/girlfriend or Daddy/little question is presented and confirmed. "Will you be my Daddy?" is essentially asking, "Will you commit to me?"

Also be aware that if the person offers the relationship to you and you accept--it is usually under the "monogamous" suggestion at first (until you both agree otherwise, if that's the preference). If the person says, "I'll be your Daddy if you will have me..." and you said, "Yes, that sounds great, Daddy," then you have just agreed to a commitment (though, you can absolutely discuss more "open" agreements thereafter).
You should consider your behavior and what might be considered "leading on" as well. If you are calling someone Daddy (think of it as calling someone your boyfriend/girlfriend), acting as if you're in a relationship with them, having very serious "dates" together, making plans for the future together, or outright making statements of commitment ("I'll always be your little...", "I'm yours," or even for many people: "I love you") then consider yourself already committed.

Ultimately, honest and clear communication is the most important point. You should probably tell these Daddies that you are also talking with other Daddies right now while you're trying to figure out what sort of Daddy you're really looking to partner with long-term. Most will probably understand and agree (and may be talking with multiple littles themselves), some will choose to excuse themselves from further investing in getting to know you (which is still quite fair), and a few may become upset because they felt they were under a monogamous commitment of interest already with you (which you can correct in the future by being more forward about openly searching and not committing to anyone until a few weeks into getting to know them).

In the future, I would recommend letting a new potential interest know you're chatting with multiple potentials by saying something like, "I just want to let you know that I'm not comfortable committing to anything serious right away. We can talk about commitments after we get to know one another better though because I am ultimately looking for something that will last. You're not the only person I'm up to getting to know right now, but I am very interested in you and want to get to know you as best as I can within the next few weeks. If that changes I'm going to let you know right away."

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 18th, 2019|, 10:36 am
by Ceve23
I really appreciate the time that you took to explain the different aspects of this issue. Thank you very much for this piece of advice, I will keep that in mind from now on. You were very helpful, thanks a lot again! :stuffie:

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 19th, 2019|, 11:30 am
by LittleBJY
It really depends on how you feel about it. You can never know every outcome especially when dating go with your gut and find who is right for you. I hope this helps.

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 20th, 2019|, 7:40 pm
by LittleJuanJuan
ohh~ thank you very much for explaining this. It helped alot and made me feel better cause i can be really friendly sometimes. :hugs:

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 20th, 2019|, 11:13 pm
by LittleBJY
That’s perfectly fine I hope I helped too. I have had the same thing go for me with a mommy though it didn’t work out but that’s why i tried to find multiple in case something ever happens because I worry a lot and stress a ton. I am not sure but if u really want one of them you should go for it but keep in touch with the others in case something happens

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 20th, 2019|, 11:33 pm
by Princesppknquen
Omg no. It’s in such poor taste to keep backups in queue like that bjy!!
Once you choose a Daddy you should end all chatting with other Daddies who you were considering and not keep them just in case you break up. Collecting people and hearts like that isn’t fair and being prepared to literally hop from one Daddy to another is bad behavior. You have to take a chance when you find a Daddy and a part of that chance means yea you might have to go back into dating if the relationship falls through. If you don’t fully invest yourself and you’re keeping all these guys waiting in the sideline then you’re not going to have a serious Daddy who invests his all into you either. Once you commit to 1 you have to make it clear to the others that they don’t have a chance at being with you and you need to be firm on that and not keep them as backups. We’re talking about people here

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 22nd, 2019|, 8:54 am
by LittleBJY
yeah your right about that. It has just happened to me when they just left and i had no one. I don't want to hurt others like i have been hurt by that. I just over thought everything about that my bad.

Re: Should I talk with more than one daddy if I'm looking for a ddlg relationship?

Posted: |April 22nd, 2019|, 8:58 am
by LittleBJY
Ohhh i thought it was still while dating. If you commit to 1 that should be your only person that is what i have done in the past. I thought it was while still dating my bad.