Discreet Dolls

Rant - So what do you do for a living?

moresex4me

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Mar 18, 2009
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Lol I do know how to stir up some hot topics.
I do hate when SP's I've just met ask what I do... I don't like giving out too much information, would rather build a level of trust first. So I get where you are coming from, just disagree that it is wrong all the time.
 
hey share that pop corn
Sorry, how rude of me... here ya go...

I do hate when SP's I've just met ask what I do... I don't like giving out too much information, would rather build a level of trust first. So I get where you are coming from, just disagree that it is wrong all the time.
I thought you were a Starfish Captain!? What gives?
 

The Options Menu

Slightly Swollen Member
Sep 13, 2005
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The only way around it is to say some job that one cares about like working at Timmie's/Walmart or even as a secretary in some boring office job. temp services, call center work, which you have done. Or say that your are in school, studying something you actually know a bit about or telling the truth about what you do.
The only issue with that is that it makes for a very bad foundation to a relationship. When I first got out of school I was underemployed, and since I have no dependants if I leave a job I often slate a couple weeks off between jobs, and I've walked off a job with nothing new lined up.

In all of those cases I've had the awkward conversation... It can only be worse for sexworkers, but you can't fault people for asking. It is a legitimate job hazard of all sexwork. All you can do is say what you do and let the chips fall where they may. By all means invoke "client SP privilege" if you want to move the conversation along, BUT:
-How long is such a big lie sustainable?
-What does it do to your conscience?
-What happens when you tell him?
-What happens if you get caught?
-How much worrying do you have to do about getting caught?

Your work is a big part of your life, maintaining that sort of lie would be more trouble than it's worth.

Hey, I'll not fess up to my SC crawl fetish, but that's black-holing one night a month**. (Mind you I'll fess up to having been at SCs and about guys nights, etc.) But there's a big gap between maintaining that fiction, and it's weight on my conscience, and me walking around saying, "I'm TOM and I'm an eye surgeon."




** I'll generally skip my crawls for a while if I go into a mono thing, or something that has that prospect. When I do eventually lurch back to crawling I'm the lowest mileage customer in the GTA today. But that's about me.
 

Brill

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Jun 29, 2008
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This question is only really a problem for the unemployed or people such as yourself Riley who do not want to state what they do for a living.
I can see where Riley thought you were taking a dig at her employment circumstances but the word "or" means you're talking about two separate groups and you weren't saying she was unemployed.
Lots of people don't like talking about their jobs, Riley posted that her mother and cousin were uncomfortable talking about being nurses. Maybe it's like talking about salaries, some topics are sensitive to people.

Me, I hate networking - it really kills a party.
 
Your work is a big part of your life, maintaining that sort of lie would be more trouble than it's worth.
Totally agree which is why I neve lied about what I did or do now.

Just giving those who wans to lie a few options.

I can see where Riley thought you were taking a dig at her employment circumstances but the word "or" means you're talking about two separate groups and you weren't saying she was unemployed.
Lots of people don't like talking about their jobs, Riley posted that her mother and cousin were uncomfortable talking about being nurses. Maybe it's like talking about salaries, some topics are sensitive to people.
I said the question is really only a problem for people who are unemployed or have jobs like escorting, dangerous work etc.

Some may not like the question being asked but it is not necessarily a "problem" to answer.

Riley's mom can say, I am nurse but when I am off duty, I am off duty. Meaning she doesn't want to talk about it. Not a problem. Pet peeve maybe, but not a problem in answering.

See the difference?
 

luv4lust

The Queen of BBBJ
Aug 16, 2003
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me: i work with meat

him: how much do you make?

me: why would you like to know?

him: just wondering

me: if you think i'm going to support you forget it keep living in your moms basement

me: next topic

him: dials cell** mom i'm coming home

me: doing the happy dance:D
 

fuji

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I find when you tell them what you do for a living they automatically start judging you which is the issue and is becoming very annoying and extremely irritating. I have enough stigma to deal with having my profession I have chosen cause I enjoy it but then to have them drill you so what do you do, and you answer and them keep asking and keep asking.
Well to be honest the problem you are experiencing is EXACTLY why being an escort pays so well as it does.

If there weren't these negative social/dating implications to being an escort then I guess many, many more women would be willing to do it, and rates would come down to a fraction of what they are today.

Exactly because of the problems you face in your dating life and your social life that isn't going to happen any time soon.
 

Cobra Enorme

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Aug 13, 2009
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Its obvious you hate it because once you tell a guy you're a prostitute they high tail it out of there. 99.9% of guys wont date prostitutes, no matter what they look like so its definitely a date/relationship killing answer if you answer the question. Id hate that question too. LOL
 

fuji

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One thing I'd take issue with in the comments here--

Many have suggested that Riley should tell some sort of creative lie about what she does, like saying "public relations" or some such.

I think that is a mistake. It is better just to be honest and say, "I'd really rather not talk about my job."

Why?

If the relationship turns out ot be serious, if it turns out to be someone that you're really interested in, do you want their first experience with you to be that you lied to them about something important?

If you simply say "I'd rather not talk about it" then later when you do bring it up you can say you were always honest.
 

The Options Menu

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I think that is a mistake. It is better just to be honest and say, "I'd really rather not talk about my job."
The question is, is that better than just saying what the job is? I dunno. I'm against the creative lie myself...
 

mb12ca

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Aug 17, 2008
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One's political affiliation is more important than there occupation

When I meet someone for the first time, I usually only am interested in finding out if they are a nice person or not. I never ask them what they do for a living because I really don't care. When I used to run a retail store (business owner) and someone found out, they would treat me with great respect. I always hated the obvious change in their attitude towards me, from thinking at first that I was an unskilled and insignfigant clerk to realizing that I owned the entire thing and had more financial stature than they did. I always told anyone who debated me that their were few differences between a business owner and a worker. Essentially, an owner is just someone who was able to access greater financing than the average individual and moreover, an owner exposes themselves to greater risk and liability in hopes of gaining greater financial rewards, kind of like gambling.

Although I don't ask about a person's political affilation, as I usually find out in a matter of minutes just form speaking to them directly, this characteristic is actually the most important trait about anyone that I might meet.

For example, i am a privatarian (libertarian). I am anti-government, pro private-sector and I believe in individual responsibility. Basically, I want to be left alone and I want to pursue my happiness without interference from others.

Now if I were to meet someone who said they were very liberal (socialist/communist), I would know immediately that we would not get along in the long run. Someone who is very liberal believes in big government and control of people's choices in terms of their economic activity. Whether they are a cashier or a doctor, it really doesn't matter to me because it doesn't affect anything about the relationship.

In terms of sp's, I actually really respect the women because they just seem more generous to men than the average woman, and dollar-for-dollar, much cheaper per encounter than a wife or even a girlfriend at times.
 

Brill

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Jun 29, 2008
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One thing I'd take issue with in the comments here--

Many have suggested that Riley should tell some sort of creative lie about what she does, like saying "public relations" or some such.

I think that is a mistake. It is better just to be honest and say, "I'd really rather not talk about my job."

Why?

If the relationship turns out ot be serious, if it turns out to be someone that you're really interested in, do you want their first experience with you to be that you lied to them about something important?

If you simply say "I'd rather not talk about it" then later when you do bring it up you can say you were always honest.
I meant only covering up her occupation when the topic comes up with casual acquaintances at the dinner table or something like that, not with a potential lover.
 
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