pumpkin
Est. Contributor
- Messages
- 25
- Role
- Adult Baby
- Sissy
- Little
Welcome to the wonderful world of diapers! I'm glad I read your post, as I just discovered the Crinklz diapers and have ordered me some - yay! Can't wait to get them on, I want them I want them I want them NOW!
Anyway, beyond the basic taping methods (well described in previous posts), I think that it's mainly a question of whether they way you do it up or a particular brand feels right for you (just like ordinary clothes, really). I didn't like crinkly ones at first 'cos I was really scared of being found out, but now they give me a thrill - that I may be found out is really exciting! I never have been found out though, and there are easy ways of masking it when outside (i.e. wearing plastic raincoats, carrying plastic bags around) etc.
Obviously, wearing baby clothes like onsies and dungarees keeps the diaper supported so it doesn't sag so much and you can also choose how tight those are. If you're lucky like me and have an understanding partner it's fun if you can't get them undone without help. Going a bit off-topic here, but my point is that like the right choice of wine supports a meal to make it great, choosing the right things to support the diapers make the overall experience really great too.
Interested to read about 'feedism' - I hadn't heard about that before. Sometimes (like a few times a year) I like to eat loads of sticky party food all in one day to the point where I'm almost sick, but then I go the other way and exercise loads afterwards.
Anyway, have fun and welcome to our club!
Anyway, beyond the basic taping methods (well described in previous posts), I think that it's mainly a question of whether they way you do it up or a particular brand feels right for you (just like ordinary clothes, really). I didn't like crinkly ones at first 'cos I was really scared of being found out, but now they give me a thrill - that I may be found out is really exciting! I never have been found out though, and there are easy ways of masking it when outside (i.e. wearing plastic raincoats, carrying plastic bags around) etc.
Obviously, wearing baby clothes like onsies and dungarees keeps the diaper supported so it doesn't sag so much and you can also choose how tight those are. If you're lucky like me and have an understanding partner it's fun if you can't get them undone without help. Going a bit off-topic here, but my point is that like the right choice of wine supports a meal to make it great, choosing the right things to support the diapers make the overall experience really great too.
Interested to read about 'feedism' - I hadn't heard about that before. Sometimes (like a few times a year) I like to eat loads of sticky party food all in one day to the point where I'm almost sick, but then I go the other way and exercise loads afterwards.
Anyway, have fun and welcome to our club!