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Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |December 1st, 2016|, 4:55 pm
by Lolikyaa
Hi,

So I've become aware recently that when I am little, I tend to become very clingy, egocentric, and attention-seeking. My Daddy doesn't comment on it so, I don't know how he feels about it.

What is your initial reaction (as a caregiver) to littles with a need for extra attention? Also, how do you handle it when it becomes overwhelming?

Kya

Re: Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |December 3rd, 2016|, 1:13 am
by DaddyMykill
I dont believe you are doing anything wrong. Littles are meant to be such, hiwever dont forget to set yourself aside and keep your daddy happy too. He wants to make you his world, so keep the caretaker of that world happy. Talk with him if you feel comfortable doing so.

Re: Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |December 13th, 2016|, 11:39 pm
by Shygirl7
I have also just found my little and feel extremely needy. He tells me it is fine, but so scared to push him away. I think I just need a lot of reassurance, so knowing it isn't just me helps a little bit. Thank you

Re: Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |January 13th, 2017|, 8:45 pm
by St_Nougat
so I found this on another website and it kinda really sums up how I feel (and put into words how I feel, I read it and was like "yup, that explains it")

Image

sorry for the quality of me taking a picture of my monitor (yes I know, plenty of other ways to save a screen shot)

Re: Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |August 9th, 2017|, 7:05 pm
by DaddyDFW
I think it's cool. That's just a daddy's job to provide for all his Lttle's needs. If you're a real daddy it won't bother you. On the opposite end it will bring you a lot of joy. I can't imagine a little not wanting my attention. For me that's one of the biggest attractions.

Re: Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |October 1st, 2017|, 11:08 pm
by LittleLampurrKitty
If you need attention, you need attention. If you're craving someone then that's what it is. If that person can't do everything you need then they can't and hopefully that's fine with you. A bond whether as a DD/LG or a friendship or a relationship goes both ways, it takes two. Extreme attention seeking and wanting to be really apart of someone's life isn't bad, it's flattering in a way because it means you care about them and just want more "of them"
The only time that becomes a problem is when it becomes over-bearing. Which sometimes it might if someone is having a bad day or really busy or whatever the case is, just as I'm sure the other person would be understanding that you need extra love and support you should be as well if they need a moment to do their own thing. Being in a DD/LG relationship requires a lot of trust, because you open yourself up to them and show vulnerable sides of you that are very sensitive and tender. If you two are having problems or if you need more attention/affection then tell him, just as he should tell you if he can't give it right away. That sense of trust being able to openly communicate your needs and worries helps add to a healthy bond/relationship.

Re: Caregiver Perspective: Initial reaction to extreme attention-seeking from your little?

Posted: |December 17th, 2017|, 2:08 pm
by Dmitryj253
I personally like being needed. However, I do suffer from ADD, so unless were face to face, there could end up being an issue. When it becomes overwhelming I tend to try to set up a day or weekened where me and my ex little could just be together. Turn off my phone and just be with them.