At a Glance
- Category
- Roleplay
- Also Known As
- Office roleplay, corporate fantasy, executive play, secretary kink
- Intensity Range
-
Light to Intense
- Requires
- Imagination; optional: professional attire, office props
- Good For
- Power exchange enthusiasts Roleplay lovers Those who enjoy clear hierarchies
What is Boss/Secretary?
Boss secretary roleplay is an erotic scenario where partners adopt the roles of a corporate superior and their subordinate - typically framed as an executive and their personal assistant. The dynamic centers on workplace power structures: one partner holds authority, controls the agenda, and makes demands; the other follows instructions, seeks approval, and navigates the tension between professional duty and personal desire.
What makes boss secretary roleplay distinct from other power exchange scenarios is its everyday familiarity. Unlike military commanders or medieval lords, the corporate office exists in most people's lived experience. The boss behind the desk, the assistant taking notes, the closed-door meeting - these settings feel accessible and grounded, which allows fantasy to blur with plausibility in ways that more exotic scenarios cannot.
The appeal extends beyond simple domination. Boss secretary roleplay thrives in the space between professionalism and transgression. The power imbalance is inherent to the roles but so is the implicit boundary that workplace relationships shouldn't become sexual. When they do - in fantasy - that boundary violation generates its own erotic charge. The crisp suit, the pencil skirt, the performance review that becomes something else entirely: these elements create a scenario where desire operates against the backdrop of restraint.
Anyone can play either role. The "boss" might be played by any partner regardless of gender or their position in actual professional life. The same applies to the "secretary" role. What matters is the dynamic you want to explore, not assumptions about who belongs where.
Getting Started
Discuss the appeal openly
Before playing, talk about what draws you to boss secretary roleplay. Is it the power dynamic? The professional attire? The forbidden nature? The specific scenarios you've imagined? Understanding each other's motivations helps create scenes that work for both partners.
Choose who plays what
Either partner can take either role - there are no defaults. Some couples switch between scenes; others prefer consistent roles. Some find their actual professional lives inform their choice; others deliberately reverse them. What matters is what excites you both.
Start with minimal props
You don't need a full office setup for your corporate fantasy. A desk or table, a chair, and professional clothing - perhaps stockings with a pencil skirt - establish the scenario effectively. A folder of papers, a laptop, reading glasses - small details signal the environment without requiring elaborate staging.
Establish a simple scenario
Begin with accessible situations. "You've requested a meeting about your performance" provides enough structure without scripting every word. The scenario gives you direction; improvisation fills the rest. As you gain experience, scenarios can grow more complex.
Use language deliberately
How you address each other matters. "Yes, sir" or "Yes, ma'am" establishes hierarchy. First name versus title creates or dissolves distance. Formal speech patterns contrast with intimate ones. The shift in language marks the shift into roleplay.
Create entry and exit points
Agree how you'll begin and end scenes. Perhaps the "boss" says "Close the door" to begin and "That will be all" to end. Clear markers help you enter and exit the fantasy cleanly, separating roleplay from your actual relationship.
Build gradually
If office roleplay is new territory, start shorter and simpler. A ten-minute scene successfully completed builds confidence for longer, more elaborate boss employee fantasy scenarios. Let complexity grow with experience rather than front-loading expectations.
Safety & Communication
Fantasy and reality must stay distinct
Boss secretary roleplay eroticizes power dynamics that, in actual workplaces, cause real harm. Maintain absolute clarity that you're playing with fantasy. The dynamic ends when the scene ends. Real relationship decisions happen as equals, never from within role.
Consent is paramount
As with all power exchange, enthusiastic consent from both partners is non-negotiable. Consent to one scenario doesn't mean consent to all. The "boss" in roleplay has no actual authority over the "secretary" - it's a gift of trust, not a right. Finding verified partners who understand these boundaries helps create safer exploration.
Safe words are essential
When playing with power dynamics, normal communication channels can blur. Establish clear safe words - typically "red" for full stop, "yellow" for slow down - that operate outside the roleplay. These words belong to you as partners, not your characters.
Check in during extended scenes
Long roleplay benefits from brief check-ins. A quick "Are you good?" in your real voice confirms continued enthusiasm without fully breaking immersion. Never assume ongoing consent; verify it.
Address real workplace dynamics carefully
If either partner has experienced workplace harassment or power abuse, this roleplay might trigger difficult feelings. Discuss this possibility before playing. For some, roleplay allows reprocessing of difficult experiences on their own terms; for others, it's better avoided. Honor what's true for you.
Aftercare matters
Power exchange roleplay can be psychologically intense. After scenes, spend time reconnecting as equals. Discuss what worked, what didn't, how you feel. Physical comfort - cuddling, a warm drink, gentle touch - helps partners return from fantasy to reality together.
Never bring this to actual workplaces
This should be obvious, but boss secretary roleplay stays between consenting partners in private spaces. Never introduce these dynamics into real professional environments, and never blur lines with actual colleagues.
Frequently Asked Questions
More common than you might think. The "sexy secretary" and "powerful boss" are enduring cultural archetypes appearing across decades of media, erotica, and fantasy. Many people find workplace power dynamics erotically compelling, even if they don't identify it as a specific interest. You're exploring well-traveled territory.
Absolutely. There's no requirement that men play bosses or women play secretaries - those assumptions belong to an outdated era. Any partner can play any role. Many couples enjoy switching. What matters is the dynamic you want to explore together, not gender or any assumptions about natural fit.
Everything. Real workplace power imbalances create genuine harm - harassment, coercion, career damage. Fantasy boss secretary roleplay happens between equals who consensually adopt temporary roles for mutual pleasure. The "boss" has no real power; the "secretary" can end the scene anytime. Real workplace sexual dynamics are typically harmful; this fantasy, properly practiced, is safe play between consenting adults.
No. While professional attire and office props enhance the scenario, imagination does the heavy lifting. A button-up shirt and authoritative attitude can establish "boss" effectively. A desk and a chair create sufficient environment. Start simple and add elements as your interest develops. Elaborate staging is optional, not required.
Start by gauging interest in roleplay generally. If they're open, mention finding office dynamics or professional attire attractive. Reference media that features these scenarios. If response is positive, be more direct: "I've always found the idea of boss/secretary scenarios exciting. Would you be interested in trying something like that?" Frame it as exploration, not demand. Give them space to consider and ask questions.
