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Any of thee activities can become like this, cross dressing, spanking, fisting. They all have the potential to become an addiction. However the key here is to know that you are addicted and you clearly do. I must confess that my life is ruled by BDSM i live it, work it dream it. Almost everything I do is kink/fetish/ bdsm related, except for walking the dogs. Just remember to take a break from time to time you will appreciate each busting more if you have a good break in between and you won't break your bank :-P
Well...even walking the dogs could have many meanings! ;) Just kidding. :)
thanks for your advice.
I haven't replied to you for a year Charles but it sounds like ur stil alive :-)
Try SLAA (Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous) or something similar, there is probably a group that meets in your area, there are others but this fellowship allows you to set your own "bottom lines" (sexual and other behavior that is self destructive) and "top lines" (sexual and other behavior that is healthy for you). Other fellowships have strict definitions of what is considered healthy sex, and can be discriminatory towards alternative lifestyle choices. Its a 12 step program based on the AA model. Here is a link:
http://www.slaafws.org/meetings
Also, if you choose the therapy route, which I would recommend in addition to a 12 step program, I suggest picking a therapist that specializes in sex addiction or compulsive sexual behavior. Also you may want to consider a "kink aware" therapist, most will likely be familiar with fetishes and compulsive sexual behavior, here's a link:
https://ncsfreedom.org/resources/kink-aware-professionals-directory...
I'm an alcoholic and a sex addict. AA got me sober from drugs and alcohol, I have over two years now and my life is infinitely better for it. During my drinking and drugging I was basically doing what you're doing, but by the end managed to find a 20 year old hostess with a crazy/sadistic streak who didn't care I was married to put my balls through the ringer too. After I got sober from drugs and alcohol and didn't have them to dull the guilt of being unfaithful to a woman who was the best thing in my life (by the end the guilt would break through even the darkest blackouts by the end) I knew I needed help with my sex addiction.
In my case the truth eventually came out anyway when I was about 6 months sober. My sex addiction cost me my marriage. We really tried to work through it, I did SLAA for over a year, attended meetings 5 times a week, got a sponsor, worked steps, saw a therapist, explored the origins of my fetish, all the shitty thoughts and emotions that go with any addiction, and my wife worked with me and helped me a lot, read up on addiction, and was there to tell me she loved me, even if she hated the things I had done. But in the end too much damage had been done.
The way I see it my marriage was always gonna end, a person doesn't get to drink, drug and cheat like I did and get away with it in the end without consequences, but I am immensely grateful I was sober and had the support of AA, SLAA, my therapist, and my wife to get through it. It's because I was sober and working a program (AA and SLAA) during that difficult time that we remain friends and still love each other even though we just can't keep the marriage going at this point.
I did SLAA for over a year but stopped it and therapy, but still work an AA program. I keep in touch with some of the other sex addicts I met in the program and reach out or hit a meeting when I need support. But I slip still (only one big one in two years), but when I do I can be honest with people, real people actually in my life and who care about me that I met in these fellowships, so it doesn't have to spiral out of control like before. SLAA helped me immensely even if I lost the marriage, and while I still struggle with my sex addiction, I've stopped letting it control my life to the degree it once did, and if things get too dicey I know where to go and what to do.
I needed consequences to really face my problem, I had to hit a bottom. You don't have to hit the bottom I did. Think of addiction like a hole you're digging, your bottom can be the place you decide to stop digging, and to get help instead.
Good luck.
Also check out some literature by Patrick Carnes, Ph.D., he is basically the foremost authority on sex addiction, he literally wrote the book on it (two actually):
Out of the Shadows
http://www.amazon.com/dp/1568386214/?tag=googhydr-20&hvadid=350...
and
Don't Call it Love
http://www.amazon.com/Dont-Call-Love-Recovery-Addiction/dp/05533513...
Probably not nearly as helpful, but, there's also a great movie about recovery from sex addiction called Thanks for Sharing.
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