it makes me a little sad to think that there are some women out there considering this profession - and their first exposure to the industry will be an interview with t-bill.
when i started working as an sp, i put myself in some risky situations because i simply did not know better. i thought it was expected that i had to sleep with the escort agency owner [or even one escort agency owner's husband!] to get the job or to get the calls. other women have been required to pay a $500 non-refundable deposit to disreputable agencies to get bookings ... and some women have had their privacy shattered by agencies posting facial pics without permission ...
i usually refer new sp's to reputable agencies like Select, VIP or Allison's Angels to gain knowledge / experience ... but don't agencies have to be careful about the advice they provide - in case it is an undercover officer?
which got me thinking - don't most prostitution related laws seem to marginalize sp's even further ... and create more risks / danger? and wouldn't you agree that the new sp's tend to be the most vulnerable - in other words deserving of more protection?
it is the human factor that i find troubling. i am not pointing any fingers, but i find it distressing that so many of the less fortunate women in the biz get paid peanuts to be treated so poorly. some of them do not realize that they do not have to perform some services ... often they are younger sp's or just inexperienced. of course this is a reality that many of the internet savvy sp's on this board have never experienced.
syn
when i started working as an sp, i put myself in some risky situations because i simply did not know better. i thought it was expected that i had to sleep with the escort agency owner [or even one escort agency owner's husband!] to get the job or to get the calls. other women have been required to pay a $500 non-refundable deposit to disreputable agencies to get bookings ... and some women have had their privacy shattered by agencies posting facial pics without permission ...
i usually refer new sp's to reputable agencies like Select, VIP or Allison's Angels to gain knowledge / experience ... but don't agencies have to be careful about the advice they provide - in case it is an undercover officer?
which got me thinking - don't most prostitution related laws seem to marginalize sp's even further ... and create more risks / danger? and wouldn't you agree that the new sp's tend to be the most vulnerable - in other words deserving of more protection?
it is the human factor that i find troubling. i am not pointing any fingers, but i find it distressing that so many of the less fortunate women in the biz get paid peanuts to be treated so poorly. some of them do not realize that they do not have to perform some services ... often they are younger sp's or just inexperienced. of course this is a reality that many of the internet savvy sp's on this board have never experienced.
syn