Sessions FAQ

How should I prepare?

Once we've agreed to proceed with a session, I’ll send you a detailed info sheet. It will include practical guidelines - such as arriving sober and avoiding a full stomach beforehand - to help you get the most out of your experience.

Can anyone join us?

Yes. I welcome partners or close companions who wish to witness the session, either as passive observers or in a “complementary” supportive role. Please let me know in advance if you'd like someone to join.

Does it include sex?

No. The session will not involve any sexual activity with me. Physical contact is entirely optional and will be discussed and agreed upon beforehand.

How is your approach different from most other sessions?

My sessions are not rooted in a domination/submission or power-play framework. Instead, I hold space by gently leading so you can fully surrender to your own inner journey.

Unlike some practitioners who dive directly into high intensity, I take a gradual approach - carefully building the session to allow your body and mind to open naturally and safely into more impact and deeper states.

Is bruising possible?

I generally take care to avoid bruising the skin, but I cannot completely rule it out, as it depends on many individual factors - such as skin sensitivity, circulation, and prior physical condition. If visible marks would be a problem (for example, due to a medical appointment), please plan your session accordingly and choose a time when potential bruising wouldn't be an issue.

I have pain in my body - can I still come?

Yes, in most cases, existing bodily pain is not a barrier to participating in impact play. Discomfort such as period cramps, lower back pain, or joint tension often improves during or after the session, as impact play stimulates the release of natural opioids in the brain, which can reduce pain throughout the body. The main exception is if you have pressure-sensitive pain in the primary impact areas—such as the buttocks, upper back, or thighs. If those areas are already tender or inflamed, it’s best to wait until your baseline pain subsides before scheduling a session.