Not All Submissives Are Into Findom

In the world of BDSM, there is a wide variety of profiles, desires, and practices. One of the most common misconceptions is believing that every submissive is necessarily a “money slave” or a fan of financial domination. It’s time to clarify things.

Findom: A Practice of Its Own

Financial domination, or findom, is a fetish where the submissive derives pleasure from offering money, gifts, or financial tributes to their Domina. This power dynamic, often based on humiliation or financial control, is entirely valid when consensual and clearly defined.

But not all submissives are drawn to this dynamic.

Submission Goes Far Beyond Money

Many submissives are not interested in financial domination. What they seek is a deeper experience—mental, emotional, or physical: discipline, obedience, psychological play, bondage, verbal humiliation, or rituals of servitude.

Their pleasure does not come from the act of giving money, but from surrender, letting go, and submitting to the framework imposed by their Domina.

This is Where My Role as a Professional Comes In

Whether a submissive is into findom or not, my domination sessions are paid—simply because I practice this craft with seriousness, dedication, and expertise.
I’m not a fantasy messenger or a free illusion: I am a professional Domina who devotes time, energy, and resources to offering a safe, intense, and respectful space.

BDSM, when guided by a professional, deserves recognition and compensation.

This is not about demanding money for the sake of greed. It’s about respecting my skills, my involvement, and the clear boundaries between roleplay, power exchange, and professional service.

To sum up:

🔸 Not all submissives are “money slaves”, and it’s not a requirement to serve me.
🔸 The essence of BDSM remains trust, respect, communication, and consent.