Rope Podcast copertina

Rope Podcast

Rope Podcast

Di: rope partners Fox and Mya The Rope Podcast is an adult podcast about rope bondage Shibari and Kinbaku. Listen for discussions of ties rope topics and news interviews reviews of events and rope gear and listener questions.
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Podcast by rope partners Fox and Mya, The Rope Podcast is an adult podcast about rope bondage, Shibari and Kinbaku. Listen for discussions of ties, rope topics and news, interviews, reviews of events and rope gear, and listener questions.All rights reserved
Episodi
  • Ep234: Decorative Rope at Parties, Swinging & Dyeing Your Own Rope - An Interview with Roper_Ducky

    Ep234: Decorative Rope at Parties, Swinging & Dyeing Your Own Rope - An Interview with Roper_Ducky
    Sep 7 2026
    This week, Fox and Mya are joined by Roper_Ducky, a husband-and-wife Rigger/Bunny couple based in Jacksonville, Florida. They’ve been tying together since November 2025, developing a distinctive style centred on decorative and wearable rope, bright colours and playful themes. For them, rope is at once a way to connect through touch, a creative outlet and a collaborative art form - with plenty of experimentation along the way. In this episode, we talk about: • How they got started tying together • The value of rope mentors • Learning to dye their own rope • Why decorative rope can offer more egalitarian opportunities to tie • Using decorative rope as an icebreaker at parties • Swinging, creativity, connection and finding your own way into rope • And plenty more When they’re not tying at home, you can find Roper_Ducky at local rope and kink events around Jacksonville — and you can see more of their colourful work on FetLife at @roper_ducky.
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    20 min
  • Ep233: ‘Stipulations’ in Rope

    Ep233: ‘Stipulations’ in Rope
    Aug 24 2026
    What happens when you add one extra rule to a rope scene? In this episode, Fox and Mya discuss a type of rope game they call stipulations: additional restrictions or conditions that change how a scene works. A top might be forbidden from using their left hand, for example, or the partners might agree on another rule that disrupts their usual way of tying. The fun comes from discovering what that restriction changes. A familiar tie may suddenly require more communication. The top may need to abandon their usual sequence and improvise, while the bottom may become more actively involved through balance, movement, problem-solving or verbal guidance. Fox and Mya explore: • Different kinds of stipulations you could add to a rope scene—including one particularly spicy option • How restrictions can encourage creativity, communication and collaboration • The unexpected ways a familiar tie can change • How stipulations may alter the bottom’s role in the scene • Risks and safety considerations to think about before beginning • When a restriction should be changed or abandoned • The difference between collaborative and competitive rope games • How to keep competition playful without allowing it to override consent or safety Stipulations can turn even simple rope into an experiment, a puzzle or a shared challenge. The point is not necessarily to succeed perfectly, but to enjoy finding out what happens when your usual options are taken away.
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    20 min
  • Ep232: Cognitive Biases in Rope

    Ep232: Cognitive Biases in Rope
    Aug 10 2026
    How reliable is your judgement in rope? Cognitive biases are mental shortcuts that help us process information quickly, but they can also lead to predictable errors in how we interpret situations and make decisions. In this episode, Fox and Mya explore how these biases can affect our rope practice, relationships, learning and assessment of risk. They discuss: • Anchoring bias and how first impressions can shape everything that follows • Overconfidence bias and its relationship with the Dunning–Kruger effect • Hindsight bias and the temptation to believe an outcome was obvious all along • The sunk cost fallacy and why previous investment can make it difficult to stop • Outcome bias and the danger of judging a decision only by how it turned out • Self-serving bias and how we explain our successes and failures • Why simply recognizing that these biases exist can help • Situations in which you may not want to rely entirely on your own judgement • A framework for considering whether the causes of an outcome are internal or external, stable or changeable, and within or outside your control Whether you are a top, bottom, switch, educator or organizer, understanding the limits of your own thinking can help you make more deliberate decisions and respond to mistakes with greater clarity.
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    29 min
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