The Daddy Voice (Part Two of Three): The Timbre and Tone

(Begin with Part One)

A Daddy’s timbre puts a message on his breath which goes beneath the words that echo in a BabyGirl’s mind, traveling further into her soul. There are places inside each of us that have rarely been touched by others. And those who touch us that deeply awaken emotions we don’t normally use.

Perhaps it’s because those untouched places within her soul, now stirring from attention, begin to bond everything about her to him. It is new and fulfilling and she reacts to it with approval.

This is why a BabyGirl, a member of the gender which tends to live through their emotions far more than the counterpart, welcomes the fall she makes to his tone.

The deepness of its sound and the difference between her voice and his serves as a reminder of what makes him her Daddy and what makes her his BabyGirl. But it also makes clear what they hold sacred between them – the connection, the dynamic and the bonding of souls.

Everything builds from a starting point which creates a foundation, not of actions and not of words, but of emotions.

The Daddy Voice is soothing and affects her state of mind, making her feel little, bringing about tummy flies, and at its first resonance– creating an intense moment which can shrink any BabyGirl’s shoulders in shyness.

She knows the Daddy Voice is meant for her.

It consumes her senses, owns her heart and transforms her thoughts. It’s a way of reminding her how much she desires to abide by the wishes of her Daddy.

But it isn’t so much about instructions or directions. That’s the what. It’s the why that she hears clearly. On his lips, in his timbre and tone, she hears the sentiments of his heart … sentiments that own her as much as she owns them.

The Daddy Voice is arousing, making her feel big, producing memories to come when his aggression equals her ache. As he plants her to the wall or pins her wrists down on the mattress, she willingly cowers, accepting that the ceiling is exactly what she needs to be staring at … for as long as she can keep her eyes open.