Henry was not a man who enjoyed doing household chores but he renewed his mind to the fact that by doing these chores, he was serving his Queen. Of course, I was the one who made these suggestions to Henry in the first place but he quickly grasped the concept and before he knew it, he was enjoying his status of being his wife’s servant. Henry even jumped in and helped Doris with some of the so-called woman’s chores like washing dishes, vacuuming and dusting.

Henry’s service of Doris led to many discussions where Doris would ask Henry about this sudden change in his behavior. Henry took my advice and used such opportunities to tell his wife that he needed to serve her and he needed to submit to her. Henry took these opportunities to lightly bring up the subject of Female Domination without going into the fetish or D&S aspects. Henry just simply told Doris that he had an urge to submit to her their entire marriage but he suppressed that urge due to his thinking that the man needed to be macho and the leader. However, after fifteen years of marriage, he now realized that life was passing them by and that he got no greater joy in life than serving his wife.

Naturally, Doris responded favorably to this. She felt a bond to her husband unlike anything she had experienced since their courtship.

Henry’s servitude and outward submission began to stir her desire to dominate him. Doris knew nothing about Female Domination, as Henry was wise in not mentioning such things at this point. Henry simply focused on serving his wife and while he missed the leather and the D&S he got from the Pro Doms, he discovered that what I told him was true.

Serving his wife in an unselfish manner was the most submissive fulfilling experience of his life. In addition to that, their marriage had become stronger than it had ever been.

Henry’s servitude of Doris seduced her dominant nature. Doris was an out going woman with dominant urges but she suppressed them her entire life because of how she was raised. Doris believed that to be happy, a woman needed to marry a strong man and then allow the man to wear the pants in the family. Henry appeared to be such a man when she met him but it didn’t take long after their marriage for Doris to realize that her husband was not a natural leader. Doris pretty much ran the marriage but it was more from being a strong, silent force behind her husband then being openly in charge. Doris considered herself to be a feminist but her strong religious upbringing programmed her that men were better equipped to run society, as well as the family.