Simon Suraci

For those of you interested in the convoluted and frustrating world of US health insurance, why it costs so much, and what we can do about it, here is a podcast I’ve been following for years. It offers a lot of helpful and interesting content: Home - An Arm And a Leg ARMANDALEGSHOW.COM

I’ve considered donating. I wondered if cash was an option. Apparently it is if we can mail it. Nice to know, thanks! The bigger issue for me is: would supporting the site appear to be a conflict of interest for a provider?

When my partner and I bought our house in 2016, we were doing a walkthrough during the inspection period and noticed a random lady picking fruit off the avocado trees in our yard outside. Our realtor, with us at the time, said she was the seller’s sister. I guess, in an attempt to make us feel better about it? Turned out she’s actually one of our wacko neighbors with no boundaries. Realtors spout all kinds of bs to keep a transaction moving smoothly. While reading one of the contract documents for the house, I shot my realtor a concerned, puzzled look and asked him, “Pump and dump? What’s that?” He tried to remain composed and professional as he explained to two gay guys that a “pump and dump” is for septic system maintenance, that the seller is paying to have the tank pumped before selling us the property. We were the sellers’ second choice. They picked the straight couple with the same offer terms as ours. We lucked out when the straight couple backed out of the sale and we got the house. More generally to the topic, I’m sure I unconsciously favor more attractive people, all else being equal or close to equal. It’s part of human nature to do this. We humans tend to view conventionally attractive people as more trustworthy, more capable, and more likable. I try to be aware of my biases and acknowledge them. Pretending bias doesn’t exist won’t help us change anything. It’s definitely a thing.

Definitely worth opening a new credit card account to preserve my ability to earn my livelihood. I got a MC back in August when RentMen and RentMasseur started doing this in response to Visa changing their policies with regard to adult businesses. This is old news. Here is an existing thread on the exact same topic (which already has been merged from two previous duplicate topics) I might suggest merging:

Sidebar. There are no “overreactions” or “overreacting”. We really should strike these terms from our language. There are simply “reactions”, and “reacting”. The terms using the prefix “over-” frame one person’s opinions about someone else’s reactions as an objective reality. It has an air of: “I know better than you how you should be allowed to feel”. Using “over” dismisses the reacting person for feeling any sort of way that doesn’t agree with the observer’s own opinions. The observer’s opinions are neither superior nor inferior to the “reacting” person. People have feelings. Feelings are not facts. Neither are opinions. Feelings and opinions are not at all objective. They cannot be “over” and they cannot be “under”. They just are. The client taking offense to being asked the question “Are you retired?” is simply REACTING. He experienced an emotional response. The escort asking him almost certainly meant no offense by suggesting the client might be retired. I don’t see being retired as something to be ashamed of at any age, and to others’ points, retirees can be in their 30s, 40s or even younger albeit more rarely. Someone may take this question about working status as a proxy to say: “You look old. I assume you’re well past your working years”, and by extension, “I find you unattractive because I think you’re old.” Of course, the escort didn’t say or intend to convey any of this, and these are just assumptions based on our unfortunate social attitudes and norms. It’s not difficult to see how a client might react the way he did. Cultural pressures make us all self conscious about our age and appearance. It’s even worse among men who are attracted to men. Some off comment suggesting the client is “old” can really hurt. No wonder the client had a reaction. To minimize those feelings by saying “you’re overreacting” is to say “your subjective feelings are invalid.” Subjective feelings ARE valid. We all experience feelings. That said, I’ve learned not to ask “Are you retired?” and instead ask “What do you do?” It gives clients the opportunity to share that they are retired (or working) and gives me an opportunity to ask a follow up question like “How, then, do you like to spend your time?”

Here is a thread from a few months ago with more info on Brady: Brady in Phoenix He does not keep his commitments.

That type of scheme works like this: the fraudster gets you interested in a high volume of work $$$ with people most masseurs would (presumably) prefer to work on more than your average client i.e. younger, attractive, in-shape, athletes, models, actors, you name it. Sometimes they assume women would be more enticing to me, which indicates sloppy or zero research on their part. Then the fraudster presses to pay up front using some digital method. After providing them the payment information, they attempt to steal your personal and financial information, your money, or both. The boys sports team never shows up, and the fraudster moves on to the next victim. Stuff that seems off, too good to be true, odd, or unusual I steer clear of. It’s almost always a scam. Any client asking to pay ahead via digital means is an instant no-go, highly likely to be fraudulent activity. When I was actually engaging the sports team guy, I asked if the “boys” he mentioned were underage, or all over 18. I can’t knowingly serve minors. He was flustered by the question. Clearly he didn’t expect anyone to have this concern. That made it so obvious what was going on that I ended the conversation and reported the scam.

I had a great time at Anthropology years ago. Would definitely go back, and also check out the other places mentioned in this thread. I love the strip clubs in PV. What a blast! Wet Dreams I was unimpressed last time I visited, but it was probably an off time (day) and it was still too early in the evening, so I’ll give it another go next trip.

Haha, I’m neither. I’m in the middle in terms of age and looks. There are waaay better looking men out there. Being experienced or on the older end of the spectrum doesn’t make you good necessarily, and being attractive doesn’t make you bad either. What you want is the best of both: a truly skilled professional masseur (priority #1) …. that happens to be somewhere in the neighborhood of what you find attractive (priority #2). Maybe not your top pick for escort services who “must” have a certain look or body type for you to be into him. All I’m saying is looks should be secondary if you’re one of the few clients who truly values an excellent massage. Basically, think with your big head, then your little one. In my case I have two big heads, so what’s a guy to do? 🤣 (see my private gallery)

I appreciate you, @ThroatCummer. I wouldn’t charge or accept payment ahead. I don’t have to do this type of thing to be successful. Most of my CoM clients I trust implicitly. You guys, by and large, are gems. Thank you for the sentiment.

⚠️Warning: this is long. Here are a few hot tips for finding skilled masseurs, who may (or may NOT) also happen to offer sensual, erotic, or escort services. 1) Start with referrals from people who have seen men they like and trust to deliver quality massage services. I refer my new and existing clients to other good masseurs when I can’t see them for some reason like a schedule conflict. If the masseur you’re reaching out to is unavailable, don’t be afraid to ask him for a referral. Be patient. The best guys are popular and are worth waiting for and scheduling around. 2) Leverage CoM. Gather as much info as possible on masseurs you’re interested in. When none exists, post a new thread. Ask specific questions: Opinions i.e. Is he good? Rate his massage Facts i.e. does he use a professional table? A client here may hesitate on writing an opinion on the masseur’s work overall, but it’s easy to answer a yes/no question like does he use a table? Or was his space clean? 3) Read his ad. No, really. Do it. Actually read the entire ad. Does he have a business website or links to socials? Does he advertise elsewhere? Review those. So many clients view the photos and go straight to clicking the contact button, never bothering to reference the rest of the info the masseur has already provided. 4) Evaluate: Does the masseur provide enough information to give you a good idea of what to expect? Or is it a short, cryptic blurb? More information is a good sign. From there, glean as much as you can pertaining to the rest of these points. 5) Does he have formal training, such as a license or certification required in his home jurisdiction? Education is not everything. Plenty of bad masseurs have formal training, and plenty of good masseurs have informal or no training. In general, more of the good ones have professional training and list their documentation on their ads. Keep in mind, many gay masseurs use an alias for legitimate safety reasons, so they may not be willing to present their documentation listing their full legal name. It just depends if they work in spas or practice privately. 6) What are his jobs? Is he a full time masseur, or is this just a side gig? Is he a porn star or a fan site content creator? How much of his time does he spend doing those vs massage? Knowing these answers gives you a general sense of his availability and priorities. Is he likely to flake on you because he is a popular performer filming a last minute shoot? Or is it reasonable for you to request a massage at 2pm on a Tuesday knowing he works 8-5 M-F? Check whatever schedule he lists on his ads and respect it. The full time masseur guys are more likely to be good at their work. There are exceptions. For a time, I only worked my massage business on nights and weekends, but then demand overtook my schedule and it didn’t make sense for me to have two jobs anymore. 7) How much experience does he have? Years? Months? Is that full time, or part time? 5+ years of experience is a good sign. That means a guy taking two years out of high school to get certified at 20 years old will be at LEAST 25 years old by the time you see him. Younger guys can be good, but you’re more likely to get a guy who knows what he’s doing in his late 20s to early 30s and beyond. Some start their massage careers later, so it’s not purely about age. Experience matters. 8)That leads me to my next point. Stop hiring based on LOOKS. Get a list of good providers together and compare them based on SKILLS. Then once you narrow your list, you can consider looks. You can’t reasonably compare the hot muscled 22 year old shirtless guy having no experience and mixed reviews with the 50 year old out of shape guy with a shirt on, tons of experience, and a great track record. It’s apples and oranges. I completely understand the desire to have a hot (often younger) guy touching you for an hour or more, and your desire to perhaps touch him too. However, you can’t reasonably expect every hot guy to be good at massages. He knows he’s hot and he’s using that against you. Prioritize skills over looks. Consider looks AFTER you have a shortlist of skilled providers. Your body and mind will thank you. 9) Professionalism. Find what you can to indicate his level of professionalism. How does he communicate? Is he consistent and reliable? Is he reasonable? Does he get back to you promptly or within a reasonable period? Does he have boundaries and stick to them? Does he lay out his rates and services clearly? Does he use an automatic booking system like Square or Booksy? The pros use these types of systems. It also indicates he is organized. 10) Rates. Is he charging appropriate rates for your market? Exorbitant rates indicate escort services thinly veiled as ‘massage’, or scams where the masseur is hot but provides neither a skilled massage nor escort services. 11) Do you like the guy as a person? Find what you can about him online and see if you would click as human beings. Do you respect him? If he has an interview, read it. 12) Reviews. This one is tricky. TRY to look past the vague descriptions and overexcited OPINIONS and look for FACTS. Clues in the reviews tell you how easy he is to communicate with, what equipment he uses, techniques he employs, massage styles he’s trained in, his general knowledge base, and how he delivers his services. Some clients post specific issues in their body the masseur addressed successfully, which is a good sign. The better impression you get on all these points, the more promising he is. 13) See where he advertises. MasseurFinder is no guarantee he will be professional or skilled, but chances are he will be. He may share more on one platform than another. For example, MasseurFinder uses algorithms to screen out even a hint of sexual content providers try to include. On RentMasseur, he may show a full frontal photo with an erection, indicating exactly what is on offer. This is not necessarily a red flag, but it is bad when there is nothing else in his ads to indicate he has experience offering professional massage services. Are the only photos he posts designed primarily to show off his body or suggest sex acts? Or does he present himself as someone capable of giving a quality massage? 14) Why does he do this work? Does he love it and find fulfillment in it? Does he actually care about his clients? If you know the answers form his ads, that’s promising. 15) This is controversial, but I’ll say it anyway. Try straight providers. Not “straight” providers advertising on gay sites. I mean mainstream massage therapists who see all genders. I know a great one in my office building. He drapes and stays clothed and he’s licensed. He’s married (to a woman) with kids. He’s EXCELLENT. Among the best. I don’t have any thoughts or anxieties about getting aroused or “getting my money’s worth” in terms of sexual interaction with him. He’s cute, but I know nothing is going to happen and that’s a relief in some ways because I know what to expect and I can relax and fully enjoy a high quality massage without any agenda on his end or mine. His rates are very reasonable, and his skill level is top notch. Getting a few of these legit massages will help some of you learn how to be more objective about selecting and evaluating good masseurs advertising on gay sites. When you have had excellent work before, you know what to look for and it helps you get better at picking the good ones, and recognizing when you’ve found a gem.

We represent a minority of masseurs who take their jobs very seriously, do it professionally, and genuinely love what we do. It’s difficult to find men offering skilled massages. I’d say maybe 10% or less of the men in any given city are worth seeing, looks aside. That leaves a lot of room for error hiring guys proving to be a waste of time. I’ll follow up with some pointers to help lead you to the better guys. For starters: CoM is one of the best places to vet potential hires. Clients here are more real and honest about their experiences. Anyone interested in my opinion on a given masseur, feel free to reach out privately and I’ll give my two cents. The forums are a wealth of client knowledge and experience. I’m based in San Diego and visit various US cities throughout the year. I’m considering a NYC trip at some point. I’ve amassed quite a list of interested contacts. It’s not a matter of demand for me, more a logistical and economic problem to solve. Eventually I will visit.

MasseurFinder is VERY strict about the quantity, format, and content of photos you can post. Here is a link to the MF guidelines: MasseurFinder Photo Guidelines Your comment is 100% applicable to RentMasseur, but it’s a more happy ending massage / escort oriented site. It’s a mixed crowd on RentMasseur; lots of duds (not dudes but DUDS) who don’t know what they are doing and want to simply advertise their bodies for sale, with or without a massage ‘scenario’. I say scenario because it may as well be a porn massage, which is nothing like a real life skilled massage. The thing is: a percentage of the client pool wants exactly what these guys are offering and don’t care about getting a decent massage. Some of us are skilled and professional, but it’s not always easy to tell. Thank you CoM for providing a platform for clients to hash out the differences and elucidate who the best providers are for various needs. The other percentage of the client pool cares a lot about getting skilled therapy, but among those, 99% of them still hire heavily based on looks. It’s a market issue, not an advertiser issue. The men advertising are offering exactly the range of what clients are demanding! You are the market. If y’all want gay sites catering specifically to therapeutic only, demand something different. MasseurFinder is the best one for therapeutic only. Admittedly I advertise there and still offer a full range from therapeutic draped, clothed etc to full on escort services. I am probably an outlier in that respect. MF is the most crazy expensive to advertise on and I get the fewest clients from it 🤷‍♂️

Because clients do not respect boundaries. Many of you here feel like you would never cross a masseur’s boundaries. Great. In real life that’s not what actually happens. That’s one of the primary reasons I started escorting. Putting a price on sexual activities was a more effective boundary than simply saying ‘no’. I lost fewer clients that way and I made equitable pay for the percentage of clients that truly value my services enough to pay fair rates for them. The answer in the old threads is the same then as it is now: it varies widely by masseur. No standard exists. The only way to answer this question is to ask your masseur directly. Use specific language when you ask like, “Is mutual touch ok?” “Will you be nude?”, “Is a happy ending included?”, “Will you do X, Y, or Z?”. NOT vague or open ended questions like: “What is included with your massage?” For those uncomfortable with asking specific questions, hire him and find out.

Same here Jamie, same here. I did therapeutic only for lower rates once upon a time but for exactly this reason I raised my rates and stopped offering therapeutic only massages. A few clients may respect the boundaries of a therapeutic massage once in a while. The vast majority don’t. We’re responding to the reality of our local markets by offering a valuable service our clients truly want for an appropriate fee. On the flip side…. Last night I did a hotel outcall. As I set up the table, I stripped down naked as I usually do and the client asked me to put my underwear back on. He insisted that he cover his butt crack with a small hand towel and asked me to start off therapeutic only and move to more sensual work later on (which is what I do anyway). I figured out in due course that he loves sensual and erotic touch, but his cock is so extremely sensitive that even the slightest touch near it will make him cum prematurely. I took note and proceeded accordingly. After delivering some high quality deep tissue full body therapy, I gave him one of the most erotic, mind blowing happy endings ever - without ever touching his cock…until after he reached the point of no return and then I jerked him nicely into an extended full-body orgasm. Hot. Now I know why he was less eager to indulge his erotic feelings. Almost certainly he gets massages from other men that end up getting him off way too soon, in an unfulfilling way, and the therapeutic massage is either so-so to begin with, or declines in quality after the client orgasms. Sometimes the client really wants emphasis on therapeutic, or strictly therapeutic. They are exceptions proving the rule.

Violence is never the answer, never justified. I wonder, however, how profoundly our current systems have failed us that assassinations prove to be more productive in drawing attention to important issues.

I’m laughing out loud after spending a solid minute considering what, if anything could possibly scare him away. Or any of his personas/accounts, really. Can I phone a friend? Love you, Jarrod. At least you’re consistent, no matter who you’re posting as. We can always count on your complaining to spark up a lively and entertaining, if unproductive, exchange!

To be clear, we don’t need to know your real identity. Your concern is valid and reasonable. Most clients are fine. A minority of really bad actors cause us so much grief and that’s who we want so badly to avoid. For some providers, knowing your real identity puts their concerns at ease because they can check it and make sure you’re not a bad guy. That’s where it stops. They are not out to call you by your real name in public or out you to your family or anything like that. You will hear about this kind of thing happening on the forums because it’s sensational and plays into your fears, your fight or flight response. The vast majority of providers would never do something to compromise you or your identity in any way. Our livelihoods depend on maintaining a good reputation. Such behavior would damage a provider’s reputation irreparably. The only thing we care about is if you’re safe, reliable, and respectful in your business dealings. I’m thinking of a smaller cadre of bad actor clients. This client makes efforts to conceal his identity in hopes of continuing to mistreat providers while avoiding detection. We do our best to warn one another of the bad guys, but when they keep deliberately changing their numbers or other contact method, it’s more difficult for us to screen them out. Bad actors: hire services and refuse to pay ask endless questions and never book contact us for amusement send us harassing messages no-show for their appointments cancel last minute and rebook their appointment multiple times in a row haggle/low-ball us stalk us lack hygiene and refuse to correct it use violence or threaten violence refuse to take responsibility for their own sexual health …among other bad behaviors

It goes both ways. No two providers are exactly the same. There is no standard. I can’t represent all others. Sometimes I contact providers and the messages don’t go through because they are using a burner app that censors explicit content. They don’t get the message so they think I ghosted them after exchanging initial uncensored messages. Meanwhile I think the same about them ghosting me, until I confirm they didn’t get the message and reword the message and send it again so that it will go through.

Some escorts will only reply to real numbers with (or without) information connected to the number confirming someone’s identity. Burner numbers and VoIP numbers do not make the cut. It signals that you have something to hide. This is one way to vet, although it’s a very wide net to cast. You can only see a fraction of good, legitimate clients through this method. To some extent, numbers not specifically associated with an apple iPhone mobile device an escort might exclude, especially younger escorts. Think blue bubble vs green. This honestly makes no sense to me, but some guys operate this way. I don’t take these approaches myself, and disagree that anyone should take them. I’m just saying it happens. What happened to you above may have nothing to do with negative comments on a forum or an app. It could possibly be due solely to the fact that you used a VoIP and for any number of the above reasons the escort you contacted screened you out. We literally live and die by the clients we see and the risks we accept when we choose to see a new person knowing very little information about them. We screen through various methods, as we should. You can’t fault us for that. The particulars of how we go about it are more nuanced. The process varies widely from guy to guy. By the way, I believe some level of client privacy, anonymity, and discretion is a reasonable expectation. Not every escort is a model of good professional conduct. Therefore clients need to measure their risk tolerance in seeing different providers and about what they share and how much they share. Risk goes both ways in hiring. Neither party wants to be harmed by the other.

First rule of fight club is to not talk about fight club. Sharing information like this with clients is a no-no. It defeats the whole purpose of having private escort forums. There is no need for the escort to share the types of information you mention here. What matters is personal safety, avoiding scams, violence, stalkers, no-showers, and unserious clients. Repeat offenders of any of these we need to know about to help us avoid wasting our time and minimize risk. Being cheap (which is only an opinion, not a “fact”), is not a compelling thing to share about a client. Refusing to pay for services rendered is a valid issue to discuss. While cheap clients may be annoying, clients are annoying in many other ways that don’t merit discussion. That’s just part of the job. Pros can handle all kinds of quirks and challenges clients present. The good guys - the providers worth your time and money - will recognize the comments for what they are and not take them seriously. I wouldn’t worry about it too much. Immature escorts whine and complain and make fun of clients over frivolous things and share sensitive personal information in a semi-public setting like a restricted access online forum. This is unprofessional behavior. Some of the younger guys will make these mistakes. Clients often want the looks of a 20 something but expect the maturity level and experience of a 30, 40, or 50 something. Those two groups have very little overlap on a Venn diagram.

^ I can’t emphasize your point enough. Just because there is no info on a provider here doesn’t mean they are bad or good. It just means nobody has taken the time to go out of their way to write something publicly about a particular provider on this specific platform. Very few of you clients actually know of it and use the site with any frequency. Think of commentary here like the tip of an iceberg. For every one mention on here, that provider has seen at least hundreds of other clients. For every one of my RentMasseur reviews, for instance, I have seen at least many dozens, if not hundreds of other clients between one review and the next. The people seeing a provider and not reviewing could all be stellar experiences, or they could be more mixed. You never know. All you see is the tip of that iceberg. I hire massages from time to time and benefit quite a bit from commentary here. I have a pretty good read on things being a masseur myself, so I don’t put too much stock in any one comment or member. I rely on my intuition more, but consistent good comments inspire me to try someone I had never considered or heard of before. It can sway me when I’m on the fence too. I’ve spent more time in the deli section lately as a client agent doing the work of vetting and arranging new providers for clients. I try to steer clients toward the professionals with a positive track record here along with following my own gut instincts, which are usually right. The guys with no commentary have been a total toss-up. More often than not, a client will insist against my best intuition to hire a guy and he proves to be a disappointment. As clients trust my judgment more and more, they consider my opinion more valuable, and I’m more like a veto vote. With that said, you won’t find everyone mentioned here. Plenty of CoM members have hired guys that I’ve hired but I never heard a peep about those providers from them here until after the fact when I mention them. Not every CoM client is taking the time to contribute. Newbie providers as well as experienced professionals may lack mention here, either by chance or by design. Some providers know about the site and have asked for their threads to be taken down over the years. So often we see a repeated “bump” in a provider thread containing no info because nobody is willing to risk time and money on a provider without a track record here. This forum is a give and take. Count the number of times you avoided a bad hire or had a great experience with a good hire because of your research on CoM. Now count how many times you contributed to threads based on your experience, especially when you were the first to “take the plunge” and share about it. If that second number is vanishingly small (or zero) compared to the first number, you should reconsider your expectations and use of the site. It only works when we all make an effort to contribute. Don’t just take. Give. Same goes for the members who “bump” dozens of times for every one time they contribute. You are doing a lot of asking, and not a lot of answering. The site will serve everyone better when more of us take time to contribute. You don’t need to have a binary horrible / amazing experience to write useful commentary. Sometimes middle of the road, “adequate”, “met my expectations” kinds of comments can help too. These create some sense of safety for other clients to try a provider and perhaps have better experiences than yours. Not everyone is going to have the best experience of their life with a given provider every time they meet him. That doesn’t make for a bad provider, either. It’s just realistic. Nor does a provider have to rob or scam you to be on the worse end of the spectrum. They could go through the motions and do on paper everything you could expect they were supposed to do, and still not be that good of a provider because his focus was elsewhere or he made you feel uncomfortable or some other less tangible, objective thing. This work is not easy. Not everyone is good at it. Not every provider can knock it out of the park every single time. Experiences vary, even from one meeting to the next with the same client.

This restaurant should really consider a re-brand. None of the things I want to associate together.

I said my peace. I’ll move on, back to the topic at hand. As @ReynST mentioned, a booking system helps a lot for incall massages. It’s really easy for clients to view my availability and book their own appointments whenever they want. They can do it in the middle of the night when I wouldn’t be responding to texts. Everything is automated, so the client gets the info they need and I get a notification. I send a quick confirmation message too whenever I have a free moment and that’s that. Easy. With my booking system, clients don’t have to text me every time if they don’t want to, but by and large texting is still the most popular way for new and existing clients to book appointments. Regulars already know me, so they aren’t asking a bunch of the typical new client questions about services, cost, and location. Since all they need to know is my availability, the booking system is convenient for them. Most regulars still text though. Booking systems are underrated and underused. Where booking systems tend to fall short: 1. Outcall appointments. The client really needs to tell me where and when they want their massage for me to estimate travel time, factoring in traffic and appropriate padding time on the front and back ends. Clients do not want to plug in so much specific information. My app is not sophisticated enough yet to do this for me either. Sometimes I make a judgement call based on distance and where I will be for work or personal life before and after their proposed appointment. For example, doing an outcall on my way home or on my way to work vs a far-flung outcall in the middle of the day that would put me in bad traffic on the way back to the studio. 2. Escort services. The client doesn’t know what I have going on, so on paper it may look like I am available at such-and-such a time, but I may not be able to fulfill all of their requests without some kind of communication first. I would need some specifics to be able to prepare, like maybe I need to bring toys or gear, or prep to bottom, or make sure I am optimally ready to top. Maybe I have another client after them that would not be a good idea to do back-to-back. Lots of reasons. Text seems to still be best for escort services, although I will still book it in my system after the fact. 3. Last minute requests. Sometimes I am at the studio available to take a client right away. Other times I may be at home, at the gym, fulfilling an outcall, or other. The client will see availability two hours ahead of whatever time they are viewing their screen. That gives them the chance to book automatically while giving me sufficient notice to get from wherever I am back to the studio and prep the space before they arrive. This wouldn’t work for the client requesting something within the hour. In that case, text is best, but no guarantees I can respond. I might be working or otherwise unable to text back right away. There is no perfect system for every provider or every client. Booking systems are a great underused tool though. They make life so much easier for everyone when clients use them. Take advantage of whatever tools you can to streamline your process. If you primarily do incall massages, I highly recommend investing in a booking system.

“It’s not like I was trying to hide or cover anything up, otherwise I would have taken down my signature already.” I was referring to Ethan Woods’ signature. I am wondering what Ethan has to hide. “I have the option to change my screenname if I want to, for whatever reason I want to.” Yes, you do. Nothing wrong with that. It was confusing reading threads with your previous screen name. I figured it would help others that were similarly confused. “And who are you calling a sneaky little fucker?” Ethan Woods. That’s who I am calling a sneaky little focker. Unless you and he are the same person. Ethan Woods and other new posters in the past tend to agree with you and have similar writing styles. You’re not pulling the wool over very many eyes. “You need to check yourself because, because you’re going to end up on the wrong side of me: and that’s the bad side you don’t want to get on. So don’t even try it, Mister.” Jarrod, there is no right side of you. You’re toxic. Creating new profiles just to get someone to agree with your ideas is desperate behavior. You’re only digging a deeper hole for yourself. “If you don’t like what I have to say here, go on about your business. I’m not here to have squabbles with other escorts. I was not addressing you anywhere here, so don’t try to bait me into a conflict that’s not needed. You’ve already did it once in another one of my threads, so please…do you.” I am doing me. You’re doing Ethan Woods. I thought members should know.