Where do fetishes develop inside a person

 Hello, and welcome back to my blog. In this post I will describe where fetishes originate from inside a person. You will be quite surprised about the logic to how it originates.

Summary:
To start off, almost all fetishes are sexual interests like feet (Which I notice is the most common.). So since feet seems to be the most common fetish, I'll be using that as the example fetish as most should relate. 

So, some may think that in every aspect of a fetish it is sexual, right? You are probably thinking of it right now as you are probably reading this. Well, you are half right. Some people may just treat feet as something sexual. Like licking someone's feet (Which to me is gross.). But here is the part that could make it not sexual, some people might just enjoy looking at feet and possibly wouldn't mind giving it a massage if someone's feet is hurting. That part is in fact not sexual. Massaging someone's feet isn't sexual much and looking at someone's feet is harmless. Some people may get paid to massage someone's entire body, including their feet. So not all that sexual to just massage someone's feet unless someone't makes it sexual somehow.

When and how does it develop:
Believe it or not, a fetish actually can develop as young as 4 years old, maybe younger. The main reason is how a person's brain develop. Things from a great interest or curiosity as childhood may or may not develop into a fetish. About almost everyone may not think it because children doesn't 100% know what a fetish is so don't really outspoken it but may act it out toward their friends. Since they are children, it is all harmless, or should anyways.

You might be able to guess they will develop it if they seem to like a particular body part, creature, and how non-focus a child might be (Meaning much they may seem to be thinking.).

It is quite impossible to make sure a child doesn't develop a fetish as it may be from a book, a television show, influences, or possibly from just being near someone. Which taking away all of those isn't actually good for a child.

If you notice anything like that, you should possibly wait until their early teens, where their brains are working overtime in development and see how their behavior may change. You may or may no need to take them to see therapy. If what they are after during their early teens seem to be harmless, it is best to don't worry about it much, but if it seems that what they are doing could be harmful to them or anyone around them, it is best to take them to therapy as soon as possible.