Protocol Schema
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www.seekdiscipline.com
A protocol schema is a systematic way of describing the set of rules that constitute a protocol. The schema is divided into four sections:
- Classes - the groups of people who interact according to the protocol. This section should specify the relation between each class and any hierarchy within it. For example, waiters serve customers in a restaurant, but customers are served according to gender and then in decreasing order of age.
- Dress and symbols - any restrictions or requirements relating to clothing, and any symbols such as collars.
- Speech rules - rules relating to silence, forms of address, speaking only when spoken to, or ways of referring to oneself or others.
- Deportment - rules governing how the individual walks, stands, kneels, or otherwise acts physically, in ways not covered by the previous sections.
Within D/s, it is natural that more emphasis will be placed on the submissive when writing out a protocol.
See Also
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www.slaveregister.com
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Expected entry missing from this site
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External links
- Essays by Mikail Togneri
- Absolute_Dynamic on Yahoo Groups (formerly AbsoluteBDSM)
Archivist note: Yahoo Groups is no longer available and was not found in archive.org
long text
www.ownership-possession.com
A protocol schema is a systematic way of describing the set of rules that constitute a protocol. The schema is divided into four sections:
- Classes - the groups of people who interact according to the protocol. This section should specify the relation between each class and any hierarchy within it. For example, waiters serve customers in a restaurant, but customers are served according to gender and then in decreasing order of age.
- Dress and symbols - any restrictions or requirements relating to clothing, and any symbols such as collars.
- Speech rules - rules relating to silence, forms of address, speaking only when spoken to, or ways of referring to oneself or others.
- Deportment - rules governing how the individual walks, stands, kneels, or otherwise acts physically, in ways not covered by the previous sections.
Within D/s, it is natural that more emphasis will be placed on the submissive when writing out a protocol.
See also
Archivist note: yahoo groups is no longer available and was not found in archive.org
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Archivist note: yahoo groups is no longer available and was not found in archive.org
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