During my travels as a hobbyist, I've always found enjoyment to be a given. From the moment I'm with a provider to the point where we part, I'm left wanting more, and the same can be said for the provider based on their texts. I'm not claiming to be the greatest man in bed, because I can tell you I'm not, but the fact that I can have a good time doesn't solely depend on the provider, no matter what you might expect during a session.
There is a significant misconception in the hobby that may not be vocalized but, I believe, is subconsciously present in every client. The misconception is that the more money we spend, the better time we'll have. I don't believe this applies to the hobby. When you're talking about things like visiting Disneyland or going on a cruise, I believe these types of assurances are implied. However, when dealing with actual human beings, this type of optimism can't apply, and I don't think it should, for several reasons.
I could provide a long list of reasons why being promised a good time by another human being isn't feasible. I can tell you your provider will blow you like a vacuum cleaner, but that doesn't mean it will happen. I can tell you that if you book Rose Lynn, she'll provide a surprise duo with Lisa Ann. Again, that doesn't mean it will happen. I can't assure you of these things because these are human beings, and they act accordingly. They aren't amusement parks or big businesses that can guarantee everything. You go to these places expecting one thing, and you usually get it, but the same can't be said for a provider.
To have the reassurance and the feeling of comfort that we all desire, I believe it falls on us. With all the time we invest in the hobby, you gain experience, and with that experience, you gather more information on what you like and dislike. This, together with researching your provider, should help you find what you're looking for with ease. Does this guarantee a good time? Not entirely, but the odds are better. It's better to rely on yourself to enjoy the experience rather than relying solely on your provider, as it takes two to create that enjoyable experience.
Don't be lazy yah fuckin pervs.
There is a significant misconception in the hobby that may not be vocalized but, I believe, is subconsciously present in every client. The misconception is that the more money we spend, the better time we'll have. I don't believe this applies to the hobby. When you're talking about things like visiting Disneyland or going on a cruise, I believe these types of assurances are implied. However, when dealing with actual human beings, this type of optimism can't apply, and I don't think it should, for several reasons.
I could provide a long list of reasons why being promised a good time by another human being isn't feasible. I can tell you your provider will blow you like a vacuum cleaner, but that doesn't mean it will happen. I can tell you that if you book Rose Lynn, she'll provide a surprise duo with Lisa Ann. Again, that doesn't mean it will happen. I can't assure you of these things because these are human beings, and they act accordingly. They aren't amusement parks or big businesses that can guarantee everything. You go to these places expecting one thing, and you usually get it, but the same can't be said for a provider.
To have the reassurance and the feeling of comfort that we all desire, I believe it falls on us. With all the time we invest in the hobby, you gain experience, and with that experience, you gather more information on what you like and dislike. This, together with researching your provider, should help you find what you're looking for with ease. Does this guarantee a good time? Not entirely, but the odds are better. It's better to rely on yourself to enjoy the experience rather than relying solely on your provider, as it takes two to create that enjoyable experience.
Don't be lazy yah fuckin pervs.