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- Profile ID: 39
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| Description: | |
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| Ideal match description: |
Ladies search sex 26m LOOKING FOR FUN. hot submissive Reykjavik looking for nasty time. I think of something intentional, involving adults who share some thing(s) in common. Also, by saying "community makes a difference," I meant it is one factor among. I don't think "good behavior" is the outcome or goal of intentional community. Instead, I think personal growth (maturity, wisdom, etc etc) become refined in the context of relationships the give and take of being involved. My previous post was based on personal experience only. I grew up in a religious community, yet, because of various personal factors, I didn't learn social boundaries until I chose as an adult to become intentionally involved in a group of friends who were all trying to better themselves. I didn't learn simply by observation, but by making countless social mistakes, becoming stronger as a individual, and learning how to be open to give and receive all that is included within a, thriving friendship / circle of friends. Learning, to me, is process-oriented and not the ability to copy behavior. It involves willingness to be open, to self-reflect, to receive feedback, and to apply new ways of being. Of course individuals have the potential to be mature and stable all by themselves, without the need for community. Some are better at solitude than communal living, so community is not always an essential factor. You asked, "Is it possible to have a bad community that teaches bad boundaries and has drama?" Answer: Of course, yes. You asked, "Can a person in a good community turn out badly?" All things are possible. Community, good or bad, offers no guarantees. When it comes down to behavior and boundaries, it really is up to the individual no matter the context of their environment. 
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