JamesB

https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/162281-which-position-is-your-dick-in-when-lying-on-the-table

Name change https://rent.men/FunwithBilly

I think the client got cold feet and canceled, something I would expect that often happens with first-time hirers. I prefer to keep things efficient with fewer messages. My initial message states my interest and asks about availability, location, and rates. If that looks good, I direct them to my complete profile and ask if they’re comfortable with it. A positive response closes the deal quickly.

Not anymore. They no longer accept cryptocurrency.

https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/160784-411-on-angelsbigxl-in-fl

I’ve been dealing with the same thing lately. So far this year, one provider showed up late to two different sessions, 20 minutes late the first time and 40 minutes late the second. Needless to say, there won’t be a third appointment. Another provider confirmed a mid-afternoon session that same morning, only to cancel two hours before. Then there was another who kept changing the meeting time throughout the day until I finally got tired of the back and forth and canceled altogether.

The decline did indeed hit its stride in the 1920s but it wasn't because we were following a European trend. In fact, it was largely due to three American innovations: 1.- The Electric Starter (1912). Before this, gas cars required a dangerous hand-crank to start. 2.- The Assembly Line. Henry Ford’s Model T made gasoline cars significantly cheaper than their electric counterparts. By 1912, an electric roadster cost $1,750, while a gasoline car cost only $650. 3.- The U.S. Highway System. As Americans wanted to travel between cities, the limited range of electric batteries and the lack of rural electricity made gasoline the only viable option.

While there are certainly legitimate reasons for a provider to run late, in my experience most delays tend to come down to poor planning or time management. For me, it depends on the situation. If it’s our first time meeting and they let me know before the appointment that they’ll be up to 30 minutes late, I usually don’t mind waiting. Things happen. But if there’s a second delay or the timing keeps shifting, I’m out and the meeting is canceled. On the other hand, if it’s someone I’ve hired before and they’ve consistently been punctual, I’m much more flexible, provided they communicate ahead of time and it still works with my schedule.

From what I understand, the client didn’t request a second provider and made it clear he wasn’t in a position to pay for one, so that situation really falls on the first provider. That said, on the few occasions when I’ve arranged sessions involving more than one provider, I’ve always relied on the provider I already knew and trusted to coordinate with any additional participants. I’m not saying that’s the standard approach but in my limited experience it has worked out well

I always take those “into” lists with a grain of salt. Like I’ve mentioned in other threads, it’s always best to confirm directly with the provider about anything that’s important to you.

Pictures point to an X account of a OF model by the name of Paul Gainz.

While I’m still actively hiring, I have to agree with @Pensant. The drop in quality lately has been pretty discouraging. Sometimes the amount of time wasted searching and filtering through disappointing experiences honestly makes me feel like giving it up altogether.

According to AI, it’s most likely one of two spots: either Najah’s Desert Oasis Chevron in Essex, California, along historic Route 66 in the Mojave Desert, or the Chevron station in Goffs, California, at the intersection of Route 66 (National Old Trails Road) and Lansefair Road.

A few close friends know that I hire. One of them even knows the specifics, who, where and when, since I share the details with him for safety. He does the same with me, as he also hires. My doctor isn’t aware of the hiring aspect, though I’m pretty sure he assumes it. He does know that I have an active sex life with multiple partners.

I’ve had several providers ask me to leave a review. If the experience was just “meh” I usually acknowledge the request with a quick emoji and leave it at that without posting anything. Recently, I had a provider bring it up twice before I even left and then follow up again by text afterward. That felt a bit excessive, so I ended up ignoring the message altogether.