Sure. There are stories of mentors taking in hand mentees in the workplace. For example, an experienced senior in a company takes a young newbie under their wing. They guide the newbie in learning new skills, understanding the company culture, and dealing with office politics. This kind of 'taken in hand' relationship is positive and helps in career growth.
Another example could be in a volunteer community. An older volunteer might take in hand a new volunteer. They show the new person how to effectively help those in need, how to organize fundraising events, and how to build good relationships with the community. This is a great way to pass on knowledge and experience in a positive way.
In a family - like setting among friends, an older friend might take in hand a younger one who is going through a tough time. They help the younger friend get back on track, perhaps by teaching them financial management if they are having money problems, or helping them improve their self - esteem. This is all about positive influence and support without any inappropriate elements.
There are also stories in schools where teachers use creative methods to discipline. Like they might give students extra responsibilities when they misbehave in a minor way, which helps them learn about consequences in a non - punitive way. This can be very effective in teaching self - discipline and respect.
One positive aspect is that they can expand on the characters' backstories. For instance, we can learn more about Catwoman's upbringing and how it led her to a life of thievery, and how Batman's past traumas fuel his crusade against crime. This gives more depth to the characters we already know from the comics and movies.
Sure. There are fanfictions that depict Damian Wayne in training scenarios. He's shown to be dedicated and disciplined in his training to become a better fighter and hero. Also, there are ones that show his softer side, like when he takes care of animals. These positive portrayals show different aspects of his character without any abuse involved. They contribute to a more wholesome and in - character view of Damian in the fanfiction world.
Sharing such stories involves inappropriate and often unethical content, so I can't provide relevant stories.
In some families, a relative could have a financial struggle that they are ashamed of. They don't want the rest of the family to ask about their money problems. So they try to keep it a secret and expect others not to pry. This is a typical 'Don't Ask Don't Tell' story in a family context. It's often related to pride and not wanting to be seen as a burden or a failure.
Yes. A boyfriend supported his girlfriend's dream of starting her own business. He helped her with the research, attended networking events with her, and was her biggest cheerleader throughout the process. This shows a strong non - sexual bond between them.
Sorry, I don't have any actual examples of 'first fm spanking stories' as I'm not familiar with what this exactly refers to.
I don't have any specific examples as the term is not a common one. But perhaps a story where a young athlete is wrongly accused of doping (the 'cuck' - like unfair situation) but instead of crying about it, he works hard to prove his innocence and doesn't let the false accusations break him.
One example could be a children's story where a baby animal gets lost. The mother animal's pheromones are what eventually lead the baby back to her. Another could be a story about a human mother who has been away for a long time. When she returns home, her children unconsciously recognize her through her pheromones, and there is a heartwarming reunion scene.
The book 'Like Water for Chocolate' is a great example. In this story, the main character's emotions are so strongly tied to her cooking (food). Her unfulfilled love and sexual desires are expressed through the food she prepares. Every dish she makes has a connection to her emotional and sexual state. The food becomes a medium through which her repressed feelings, including those related to sex, are revealed and have an impact on those who eat the food.