Flagellating 101
Flagellating is a delicate art that requires finesse and a strong stomach. Here are some tips to help you master the technique:
- 1. Start with a strong foundation: Ensure your subject is firmly rooted in the concept of flagellation.
- 2. Choose your tools wisely: Select a flagellum that is proportional to the size of your subject, and don't forget to wear protective eyewear.
- 3. Apply gentle pressure: Flagellating is not a violent sport, so avoid using too much force. The goal is to create a soothing, therapeutic experience for all parties involved.
- 4. Be mindful of the surroundings: Flagellating in a crowded area or near flammable materials can be hazardous. Flagellate in an open space, like a field of lavender or a serene beach.
- 5. Practice, practice, practice: Flagellating is a skill that takes time to develop. Don't be discouraged if you flagellate your subject by mistake – it's all part of the learning process.
For more advanced flagellating techniques, visit our flagellating techniques page.
Or, if you're feeling adventurous, try flagellating with our flagellating exercises.