And Leigh Cowart would know: they are not just a researcher and science writer—they’re an inveterate, high-sensation seeking masochist. And they have a few questions: Why do people engage in masochism?
If self-injurers were sinned against by others, their behavior can be a way to agree with or approve of what was done to them: “Yes, you hurt me because I deserve to be hurt.” Self-injurers hurt themselves before else someone can.
Join Jayne Wesler to delve into this most baffling of human behaviors: the shedding of emotional tears or, as we know it in the vernacular, a 'good cry.
And Leigh Cowart would know: she is not just a researcher and science writer-she's an inveterate, high-sensation-seeking masochist. And she has a few questions. Why do people engage in masochism?
Unleash Your Favorite Fantasies and Realize Your Most Cherished Dreams Intricately secured by ropes, locked in handcuffs or bound simply by a lover's command, the characters of "Hurts So Good" find themselves in the throes of pleasurable ...
There’s a fine line between pleasure and pain, and “Hurts So Good” puts that to the ultimate test. These 3 sizzling stories are not for the faint of heart: A dangerous game of sex and submission in the woods.