When we think of someone who takes part in cuckolding, we think of a risk-taker. The type of person you might describe as a "deviant." Men who participate in cuckolding suggest it can help to create profound and positive life changes -- both in the short term and long term.
Over the long term, these experiences support sustained well-being benefits including the realization that emotions, such as fear and jealousy, that are traditionally considered negative, do not have to constrain a person.
These reflections can often change people's everyday lives -- they describe no longer "being bored with life or sex" and talk of having a passion they thought was long gone. They also report seeing other people in a much more positive way after being cuckolded.
Cuckolds often describe extraordinary sensory experiences of the sort not usually available in everyday life. This is because during a cuckolding experience, a person's ability to see, hear, and feel is all enhanced.
Of course, when taking part in these types of activities, risk is always involved. Perhaps this is why nonparticipants find it hard to understand why anyone would willingly be cuckolded -- unless there is something "not normal" about "those type of people".
Cuckolds also possess a well-tuned knowledge of their own physical and psychological capacities and limitations. This is vitally important because cuckolding is not for men who give in to fear or are afraid of taking risks.
Cuckolds can shine a light on what it means to be human -- and what other human beings are capable of. But to realize this, as a society, we need a cultural shift that accepts cuckolding as beneficial, along with a change in view that recognizes cuckolding as an example of what is possible when a couple communicates and trusts one another.
Cuckolds are often successful business owners, college-educated, well-to-do individuals. They're laid back but focused. And they aren't afraid of taking risks.
Cuckolds' brains may be naturally lower in levels of dopamine and/or serotonin, according to research from Monasterio.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that helps manage your brain's reward and pleasure centers, plus regulates physical and emotional responses.