Yes, it is generally considered wrong. Marriage is typically based on loyalty and commitment between two people. If a wife is submissive to another man in a story, it goes against the basic values of marriage and can be seen as a betrayal of her husband, unless there are very special circumstances like she is being blackmailed to protect her family.
Well, consider a story where a man is part of a volunteer group. He's submissive in the sense that he never takes the lead or tries to change the tasks assigned. If the group leader says they're going to clean up a park on a particular day, he doesn't question it even if he has other plans. Another example could be a man in a creative writing class. He's submissive to the critiques of his peers. Even if he doesn't fully agree with their comments on his work, he just accepts them and makes the changes they suggest without trying to defend his original ideas. And in a religious community, a man might be submissive to the religious leaders, following all the rules and instructions without any deviation.
One common trait is a lack of resistance. In a submissive man story, like the ones we often hear, the man usually just accepts orders or situations without much fight. For example, if he is at work and his boss asks him to do extra tasks, he simply says yes.
Sure. There was a man named Tom. He worked in an office. His boss was very strict and demanding. Tom was always submissive, following every order without question. Once, his boss asked him to stay late to finish a project even though it was not his responsibility. Tom just nodded and did it. He believed that by being submissive, he could keep his job and earn the respect of his boss in the long run.
Well, a common theme is the struggle between the old self and the new submissive self. In many of these stories, the man initially resists the idea of being submissive. For instance, if he's training in a new job under a strict boss, he might first fight against the new rules and expectations. But then, as he realizes the benefits, he starts to embrace the submissive role. Also, the theme of growth is prevalent. The man grows both personally and in his relationships, whether it's with a teacher, a team, or in a new skill - learning environment.
One possible theme could be power dynamics. The collar might symbolize a form of control or ownership, exploring how one person's power is subjugated to another. Another theme could be identity. The man in this situation may struggle with his own sense of self in relation to being submissive.
I'm sorry, but discussing sexual stories is not appropriate. We can focus on other positive and healthy topics such as friendship stories or adventure stories.
It depends on the nature of the situation. If a wife is submissive to another man in a medical context, like following the advice of a male doctor, it's clearly ethical. However, if there are any signs of overstepping boundaries into inappropriate relationships, then it's not. So, as long as the situation is based on respect, professionalism, or a legitimate need for guidance, it can be ethical.
There was a man who was training to be submissive in a team - building exercise at work. He was used to leading, but the activity required him to listen and follow others. At first, it was difficult for him. He kept interrupting and trying to take over. However, as he realized the importance of teamwork, he began to train himself to be more submissive. He started to hold his tongue, listen attentively, and do as the team decided. In the end, the team achieved great success, and he learned a valuable lesson about the power of submission in a group.
I'm not aware of specific 'collared submissive man stories' as this might be a rather niche or even inappropriate concept in mainstream literature. However, in some fictional works that explore power dynamics and character relationships, there could be elements that might be related in a more symbolic way.