Leash
Training
Leash
training
is as
important
for the
Dominant
as it is
for the
slave/sub.
Without
the
proper
training
a
slave/sub
can get
injured
quite
easily.
A sudden
jerk on
a leash
can off
balance
the
slave/sub
causing
them to
fall,
and
perhaps
injure
themselves.
In busy
public
places
there is
always a
chance
that
somehow
the
leash
will go
unnoticed
and
someone
will
inevitably
attempt
to walk
between
the
slave/sub
and the
Dominant…so
it is
best not
to allow
others
to
forget
that the
leash
exists,
you do
this by
presentation.
Your
appearance
and
movements
should
be
calculated
and
precise
so as to
leave no
doubts
as the
existence
of the
leash.
How
To Use A
Leash
There
are
several
ways to
attach a
leash,
each
with its
own
benefits
and
detriments.
Collar
Attachment:
When a
leash is
attached
to the
collar
it is
very
visible
and
hence
less
likely
for
someone
to
attempt
to walk
in
between
owner
and
owned.
It does
however
have
certain
risks;
for
instance,
if the
owner
jerks to
hard on
the
leash it
may
cause an
injury
to the
neck or
throat,
it may
also
cause
the
slave/sub
to loose
balance
and
fall.
Remember
when you
use a
collar
leash
you need
to make
sure
that the
leash is
long
enough
for the
slave to
stay
about
two feet
behind
you, I
normally
suggest
at least
a 24
inch if
not 36
inch
leash
for this
type of
arrangement.
Also
make
sure
that the
weight
of the
chain is
not too
much as
to put a
strain
on the
neck,
but you
definitely
want it
strong
enough
to give
a little
tug
every
now and
then
with out
breaking
Wrist
Attachment:
When you
have the
slave
cuffed
it is
always
an
interesting
twist to
add a
little
chain to
the
arrangement.
A nice
shiny
steel
dog
chain
works
great,
preferably
24
inches,
but you
can use
a little
longer
even
though
it isn't
necessary.
Since
there is
more
flexibility
in the
arms and
wrists
there is
less
chance
of
damage
to the
slave,
although
jerking
too hard
can
sprain a
wrist or
even
dislocate
the
wrist.
Waist or
Torso
Attachment:
If you
have a
harness
on the
slave it
is easy
to
attach a
leash to
the
front of
the
harness.
A waist
or torso
harness
is very
easy to
work
with,
and it
is
rather
hard to
cause
injury
using
this
type of
arrangement.
Also
with
this
little
arrangement
you can
secure
someone's
hands
behind
their
back and
lead
then
with the
leash,
this
does
make for
an
interesting
adventure.
If you
have
someone
that
likes
playing
puppy
this is
actually
a good
solution,
a chest
harness
and a
leash
with
hands
secured
behind
the
back,
this
will
force
the
individual
to use
their
mouth
for a
lot of
things
that
they had
previously
used
their
hands
for. A
word of
warning,
when you
have
someone's
hands
secured
behind
them
they
have no
way to
break
their
fall
should
they
trip,
hence
caution
should
be
exercised.
Penis
Attachment:
While
wandering
through
the
Internet
I found
an
interesting
little
item, a
penis
leash.
There is
a
harness
that
goes
around
the
penis
and
testicles,
and the
leash is
secured
to this
interesting
little
apparatus.
Now I
must say
that the
idea is
wonderful,
however
this is
not a
practical
leash
when in
crowds,
or if
there is
a
possibility
of
someone
bumping
you or
coming
in
between
the
owner
and
owned, a
sudden
jerk of
the
leash
can
cause an
extended
recess
from
activities,
let
alone
the
desperate
need to
cry.
Piercing
Attachment:
Now
before I
say much
on this
I must
say...oooowww!
I
actually
saw one
Mistress
had a
leash
attached
to her
slave's
Prince
Albert
and was
leading
him
around
by the
delicate
ring
protruding
from his
penis. I
must say
the idea
is
interesting
but one
little
tug on
that
leash
and the
boy
would
have
changed
religions
right
there
and
then.
I
have
also
seen a
leash
attached
to a
chain
strung
between
two
nipple
rings,
and one
attached
to a
series
of labia
piercings.
Any time
you use
this
type of
lead
make
absolute
sure
that you
are
willing
to loose
whatever
piece of
anatomy
the
leash is
attached
to. If
you wish
someone
to pay
extreme
attention
to you,
then
this is
an
excellent
way to
encourage
absolute
obedience.
I will
end this
little
section
by
saying...oooowwww!
Safety
Tips
1.
Always
make
sure the
length
of leash
you use
is
appropriate
length.
Too
short
will
make
mobility
limited
at best,
too long
will
make it
far too
tempting
for
someone
to walk
in
between
you.
2.
Never
use a
leash
with a
choke
collar;
even in
training
it is
not a
safe
thing to
do. It
is far
too easy
to crush
the
larynx
out of
carelessness.
Also
when you
use a
choke
collar
you run
the risk
of
giving a
nasty
pinch at
the most
inconvenient
moment
and
leave a
nasty
blister
as a
reminder.
3.
When you
use a
slip
leash
you need
to make
sure
that you
do not
keep the
tension
to tight
and cut
off
circulation.
4.
When you
are
leading
someone,
make
sure you
are
aware of
where
they are
at all
times,
do not
move
quickly
or tug
on the
leash
unnecessarily,
accidents
may
happen
but it
is best
not to
encourage
them.
5.
Don't
use a
leash
that is
too
heavy
for the
job
intended.
For a
body
harness
or torso
harness
or even
with
wrist
cuffs
you may
use a
larger
more
substantial
leash.
For a
collar
leash
you will
want to
use a
medium
weight
leash.
If you
wish to
use a
leash
with a
piercing
you will
wish to
use a
delicate,
lighter
weight
leash.
There
are
several
different
types of
leashes,
from
chain,
to
leather,
to nylon
or even
matching
collar
and
leash
sets.
Every
one of
them is
unique
and it
is fun
to
explore
each
one.
Leather
leashes
have
little
to no
flexibility,
chain
may
pinch if
one is
not
careful,
nylon
tends to
have too
much
give to
it, and
the
retractable
ones
well
lets
just
say….no.
Walking
With A
Leash
When
walking
with a
leash
the
Dominant
should
use
their
writing
hand (or
dominant
hand) to
hold the
leash,
it is
normally
the
stronger
of the
two
hands
and
therefore
the
individual
will
have
more
control
over
that
hand.
The
slave/sub
should
stay
slightly
to the
side and
about
two
steps
behind
the
Dominant,
if the
length
of the
leash
permits.
A
slave/sub
should
never
take
their
eyes off
the
Dominant,
just as
following
too far
away can
be a
pain,
following
too
close
can be a
nuisance
as well;
keep up
with the
Dominant
but do
not
crowd
them. Do
not fear
the
leash,
learn to
work
with it
and you
will
learn to
love it.
Advanced
Training
As you
get
better
at
working
with a
leash
there
are some
very
basic
techniques
that may
be
added.
1. Firm pressure applied downward on the leash indicates the command,
"Down!"
or
"Kneel!"
which
ever is
preferred.
2.
Firm
pressure
applied
upward
on the
leash
indicated
the
command
"UP!".
3. A
quick
commanding
jerk
towards
the
Dominant
on the
leash
indicates
the
command
"Come".
4.
Several
slight
jerks to
the
front
indicate
that the
Dominant
wishes
the
slave/sub
to take
the
lead, or
precede
him or
her,
such as
when
going
through
a door.
5.
Raising
the hand
with the
leash in
it, with
the palm
open and
facing
front
indicates
the
command
"Stop!".
6.
Lowering
the hand
with the
leash in
it, palm
aimed at
the
floor
indicates
the
command
"Stay!"
7.
Lowering
the hand
with the
leash in
it, with
two
fingers
extended
pointing
to the
ground,
indicates
the
command
"Heal".
Walking
with a
leash,
or being
lead by
leash is
a very
humbling
experience,
and one
that I
think
every
slave/sub
should
have at
one time
or
another.
It is
dreamt
of by
some and
dreaded
by
others,
but the
experience
will be
remembered
no
matter
how one
feels
about
it.
Although
the use
of a
leash
sounds
easy it
is not,
I mean
you have
walked
several
dogs in
your
lifetime,
how can
a human
be that
much
different.
Walking
a human
is very
different
than
walking
a dog,
to do so
well
requires
experience
and
conscious
thought.
Understand
the
nuisance
of a
leash,
how each
tug
affects
the
slave/sub,
and how
to guide
without
saying a
word.
As with
everything
this is
my
opinion,
take
what you
will and
leave
the
rest. If
you wish
to
contact
me, my
email
address
is
Norisch1@mchsi.com.
If you
wish to
see more
of my
work
you may
find a
complete
listing
of all
my
writings
at.
in the
files
section.
Norische
