spark

For the life of me, I can't figure out what mom's ultimate goal is. At this point, it's almost like she is being degrading just out of pure cruelty.

If this was 2005, I'd be amazed at the graphics for diaper-related content. Young-uns don't know how cool those games were.

This story would be improved greatly by changing the perspective to a 1st person narrative. IMO- the inner conflict needs more development. The title indicates that it's routine. but that means the author needs to develop a reason for writing the narrative.

Can I call a coaches timeout for Alice. When her mom said she could leave, the correct answer was: OKAY! Thank You, and the next time I will see is at your funeral. Alice needs to escape from her mom.

That sounds like an idea for a diaper story on this page, and not even one that is outrageous. Parents assigned on arrival is an interesting concept.

Now that you've shared that, I can see that in her. It's why I think Kat needs to save Alice from her mom. Interestingly, Alice is more of a burden to her mother than she has ever been.

That is an interesting observation, and one that I never considered until I read that. I never seen myself as submissive, but I've never had a long relationship. I'm assexual, and I don't have a strong desire to find a partner. As a result, I live a very independent life. However, I think that I do have an idealized vision of a caregiver that I would gladly submit to. i think a psychologist might be fascinated with me after they learned more about my history, and my regressive tendency.

An interesting story. I know the story is over, but it would be interesting to hear what Conner's life is like a year later.

They have similar themes, and The Adventures of Pinocchio. Story of a Puppet was published 20 years before Peter Pan; or, The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. From what I've heard/read, JM Barrie created the character of Peter Pan by himself, however authors usually base their characters on what they've read and know. It's better than the shared universe theory I have with The Big Bang Theory and Breaking Bad. Penny's apartment in Pasadena is way too big for a waitress at Cheesecake Factory. It's a nice one bedroom apartment. We know her brother went to prison for selling meth, and her dad is supposedly a humble farmer in Omaha (which a strange choice). Meanwhile, the Hoover Vacuum salesman chooses to send Saul to Omaha, which means he has connections in Omaha. It's my theory that Wyatt is Gus's front man in Omaha, and maybe even the entire Midwest region. It explains a couple of things: we never learn Penny's last name, and before he was introduced, he was called 'Bob'. it's a very secretive family, and it would explain why Penny was living on her own in a fancy Pasadena apartment. It also might explain how a girl with no college degree could become a Pharmaceutical Sales Rep

It's such a hard topic to research, and some of the few who've done it, have faced heavy criticism. But, from what we know, there a very strong correlation between being ABDL as an adult, and those feelings starting childhood. Most of us will admit that we first experience ABDL before we hit puberty. In most cases, we've felt this way pretty much our entire lives. The question I would ask, what is the correlation between children who feel this, and still feeling that way as an adult. Especially when the feelings start before puberty

I've not had any uncontrolled pooping accidents in along, but I do have some "I gotta go, RIGHT NOW!" moments with poo. I have a few of those moments when I start to go before I sit on the toilet.

This is more a question for those of us who wear diapers all the time without being forced into it, although I'd love to hear everyone's thoughts. For me: When did I start 24/7? That is a hard question to answer, because there wasn't a specific day, or time, that I chose to go 24/7. I just gradually started to wear more often as my situation changed. 20 years ago I wore then when I could. 15 years ago, i wore them most nights, when I was at home. 10 years ago I was working for home, and living by myself. That's when I crossed from wearing them some of the time to nearly all of the time. Covid increased my time in diapers, but by then I was already wearing them 90% of the time. That's also when I crossed the point where I felt uncomfortable without a diaper when I was in public. The only time I wasn't in a diaper was when I would change out of a diaper near the end of the day, but i didn't want to use up a diaper that would need to be changed at bedtime. Now, it's pretty much all of the time, and it's always diapers. The only time that I don't wear taped diapers is when I'm going to the airport and need to go through security. And I always head straight to a bathroom after I get through TSA, and pad up for my flight. I also wear a Pull-up for that short period, but I don't use them. What does it look like? It might look a little different for me than other people, because I don't exclusively use diapers. I almost always poop in the toilet. That's both for practicality and preference. Because of some of the medicines I take, I end up pooping a couple times a day. I also don't like it, mainly because I don't like cleaning up from messy diapers. Maybe, if I had a CG who didn't want me using the bathroom, I would use my diaper, but I don't. Even so, I would have to use a lot more diapers each day, so it's far easier for me to use the toilet for poo. I also don't exclusively pee in my diaper. I think that I have slight warning before 90% of my pees. Enough warning that I could stop it, if I wanted, but 10% of the time, I don't have any warning. That's enough that I wouldn't feel comfortable without protection. At work I wear a Crinklz diaper, with two boosters, and a diaper cover. I almost always pee in the diaper during the workday, but I never have change it. I usually stay in the same diaper until I go to bed, so I usually use two diapers per day. Sometimes I'll use a third diaper, but that's usually when I'm home and not worried about leaks. What are my thoughts now? I honestly couldn't be happier with my diaper status. I'm not nearly as anxious or wondering when is the next time that I'll get to wear diapers. They aren't the thrill they were when I was younger, because it's literally like wearing underwear. I'm also very happy with my current level of incontinence. I have just enough control that i know before I go (most of the time), but not enough to go without protection.

This is an interesting discussion. I want my stories to be as realistic as possible, given the unrealistic premise that starts is. I believe this story is as realistic as story about uber rich college students going to a secretive university in Western Oregon while being treated like toddlers can be.😁 I did the same thing with Eddie: the main premise is a reach, but then I try to stay with the constraints of what that could look like. Of the things that I like to include in my stories, the use of a stroller is always the element that is most public. Diapers are easily hidden, cribs and highchairs are always private elements, but the stroller is always public In reality, I think most discreet way for a CG to handle a regressee who won't stay close to them would be a harness. An adult, or older child, being pushed in a stroller would attract far more attention than putting that same person in a harness. However, the cool part of being the author of these stories, is that I get to create the universe they exist. In my stories, putting Jamie in harness would attract attention, which they would want to avoid. Putting him in a stroller would be something that the public would ignore.

I've seen similar things at the airport, including suitcases that you can ride on top of. I'm sure part of the reason is to keep kids close by in crowded areas. I grew up as American Expat living in SE Asia, and we travelled through a lot of international airports when I was a kid. Since I was fascinated by airplanes, I usually wanted to look at them, so I didn't always stay next to my parents. Fortunately, I knew where I was and where I needed to be. I lost my parents when I was six in Norway, but we were a block from our hotel room. FTR- they were likely just around the corner. When I realized I didn't where they were- I walked back to our room and waited for them. After that, my dad wasn't all that concerned when I wandered, as long as I knew where we were going. I don't remember my parents every using any option back then, I but wouldn't have blamed them.

I've never watched the movie. I chose Newport, Oregon because I wanted the school to be isolated, but not necesssarily in the middle of nowhere (like southern Utah, or parts of New Mexico). I knew about the aquarium because of the movie. Western Oregon just seemed to be a good setting for this school. Aside from diapers, my stories always include strollers, cribs, and highchairs. Aside from psychological regression, the stated reason is supervision, which is why some parents choose a harness. I lost track of my parents a lot when I was a kid. I wasn't a runner, but I was a kid who would get sidetracked and then my parents would turn the corner on me. FTR- I'm still really bad with this, I will wander off when I'm in a grocery store, and you have to text me when you're heading to your car. That's obviously something that could be rectified with a harness, but I my parents never considered using one, and I wouldn't have liked it. In my fantasy world, my mom decides that since she can't trust me to stay with her, I have to stay in a stroller so that she'll know where I am. There is something about a harness that feels worse to me