Oh for goodness sake. @LemonDrop22 you have completely dominated this thread (ironically) and gone off on a tirade whenever someone has held a different point of view to you, even accusing posters of gaslighting (which completely minimises what ACTUAL gaslighting is, and the victims of it, by the way). Suggesting that they OP is in an abusive relationship because her husband is emotionally immature/conflict avoidant is a step too far, in my opinion.
I also really resent that people on here seem to think they can medically diagnose narcissism because they reads couple of articles on it online 🙄
With that rant out the way…
OP, I’m sorry that you’re in this situation, but I do think that advice that you’ve received to “LTB” before even having a conversation is completely absurd.
It sounds as if you’re processing trauma and doing a deep-dive into how you “got here” (in an unfulfilling marriage and life circumstances that don’t serve you or bring you happiness), and whilst it can be easy to immediately place a lot of blame on our spouse, I don’t think it’s necessarily fair to do that when you have taken time to go to therapy to understand yourself, whereas he hasn’t, so is in a totally different place emotionally and mentally in understanding why he has certain kinks, what may have caused them, whether or not they serve him or his relationship positively or negatively, etc and so on.
I personally don’t believe that kinks are rigid and immovable, they are often a response to our childhoods (not always, but often) and/or processing difficult feelings that we’re having in that ‘season’ of our lives and can also be a trauma coping mechanism. This isn’t the case for everyone, but certainly seems that way for the people who I love who have spoken to me about theirs.
You are currently going to therapy and healing through that process, and clearly feel ready to move on from being a domme, but he is stuck emotionally and mentally. You say that you don’t want anyone but him, so my advice is to speak to him about the work that you have been doing and how it has made you feel about your sex life, how he meets your emotional needs (or in this case, doesn’t meet them) and I’d strongly encourage him to go to therapy himself.
You both need to be ‘doing the work’ for this to work, as when one spouse does the work and the other doesn’t, it can leave the one who hasn’t stuck in the same space mentally, whereas the one in therapy grows and develops far and away from the other one. Good luck 💐