xSin
Mummy to Aria
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2011
- Messages
- 2,534
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Parisa,
First of all I am hoping that since you last posted in this thread, that things have begun to get a little bit better for you... I'll keep you in my thoughts, we could all use a little more positive energy right?
A few things for you to consider...
-- It takes strength to quit drugs as addictive as cocaine, and I commend you for that
-- It takes strength to share what you did with your husband. Don't take his inability to handle the truth upon yourself as fault... you were honest with him and so you should be proud of that.
As far as the adult industry goes, as someone who has had some experience with it (my ex-husband was a content editor and I did some webmastering myself as well for a while) I am sorry to hear that your experience was less than positive. Personally I don't think that you disrespected yourself by doing what you did. What you did 12 years ago wasn't easy, isn't easy and it took great courage. I can see how it would be easy to look at the present situation and harbor regrets however I think it would be healthier for you to focus on the positive.
12 years ago what you did was for unselfish reasons and it ultimately helped you & your family through a difficult time.
Nudity and sexuality are things that in mainstream society are considered "taboo" to some extent on every level. When people find out that I've done webmastering and had involvement with the adult industry myself, I commonly get asked "Have you no shame???" The human body is beautiful, and capable of so many great things (Just look at your ability to overcome your addiction for instance!) and no individual out there should EVER be ashamed of either their own bodies, or someone elses. Its far too common to look at other people and think "ew gross what was she/he thinking?" but the time that I spent in the adult industry I learned to celebrate other people's confidence and comfort with their own bodies.
Don't have shame for what you did, either 12 years ago when you did it, or recently for letting your husband know. Focus on the courage and strength you have shown throughout your life (both then and now) and celebrate the fact that you aren't afraid of being open and honest with yourself, or with others.
First of all I am hoping that since you last posted in this thread, that things have begun to get a little bit better for you... I'll keep you in my thoughts, we could all use a little more positive energy right?
A few things for you to consider...
-- It takes strength to quit drugs as addictive as cocaine, and I commend you for that
-- It takes strength to share what you did with your husband. Don't take his inability to handle the truth upon yourself as fault... you were honest with him and so you should be proud of that.
As far as the adult industry goes, as someone who has had some experience with it (my ex-husband was a content editor and I did some webmastering myself as well for a while) I am sorry to hear that your experience was less than positive. Personally I don't think that you disrespected yourself by doing what you did. What you did 12 years ago wasn't easy, isn't easy and it took great courage. I can see how it would be easy to look at the present situation and harbor regrets however I think it would be healthier for you to focus on the positive.
12 years ago what you did was for unselfish reasons and it ultimately helped you & your family through a difficult time.
Nudity and sexuality are things that in mainstream society are considered "taboo" to some extent on every level. When people find out that I've done webmastering and had involvement with the adult industry myself, I commonly get asked "Have you no shame???" The human body is beautiful, and capable of so many great things (Just look at your ability to overcome your addiction for instance!) and no individual out there should EVER be ashamed of either their own bodies, or someone elses. Its far too common to look at other people and think "ew gross what was she/he thinking?" but the time that I spent in the adult industry I learned to celebrate other people's confidence and comfort with their own bodies.
Don't have shame for what you did, either 12 years ago when you did it, or recently for letting your husband know. Focus on the courage and strength you have shown throughout your life (both then and now) and celebrate the fact that you aren't afraid of being open and honest with yourself, or with others.