JamesB

You’re definitely overthinking it but that’s totally okay. When it comes to what to wear, just choose something that makes YOU feel comfortable and in the right mindset for the experience. One tip: skip the jewelry. It often just gets in the way and isn’t worth the risk of losing it. Also, it might help to let your provider know you’re feeling a bit nervous; he'll likely be understanding and supportive. Go enjoy yourself, you’ve got this!

If you have paid for the whole year in advance and won't be using it for a while, it makes sense to pause it. In my case I only need it about 4 months out of a year, so paying by the month, canceling it and signing up whenever I need makes more sense. Also if you cancel it you will likely get some kind of promotion to sign back up, pausing it does not trigger any kind of promotion or discount.

I’ve always canceled my membership when I’m away, however there was one time I wasn’t even in the U.S. and a big ticket item I wanted went on sale during Prime Day. The savings were over $600, so it made sense to sign up for Prime just for that. I got the three month deal for just over $20, and the next day, after the item shipped, I paused the membership. Then I just resumed it when I was back in the States. Cancelling Prime does not clear or delete anything in your account.

Since I only live in the U.S. part-time, I cancel my Prime membership whenever I leave. It just doesn’t make sense to keep paying for something I won’t use. When I return and sign up again, I usually get some kind of deal, like 30 days free or a 3 month subscription for around $20.

I’ve noticed this is often the case with many new providers these days. It’s like once you’ve hired them a few times, they no longer feel the need to put in any effort to keep you as a regular client. The most frustrating part is that when you stop using their services, they get upset and act like it’s your fault.

It’s also a tactic used by poor providers to prevent clients from leaving negative reviews by blocking them at the end of the session. .

I don’t have an issue with the number of photos per se, it’s more about the quality and variety. When there are a bunch of pictures that are all nearly identical, often from the same photo session, it doesn’t add much. Overly edited or filtered shots, poor lighting, or ones wearing hats and sunglasses. Then there are travel pics where the background takes up 75% of the frame. Speaking of backgrounds, I’d also rather not see messy rooms or bathroom counters cluttered with toiletries.

https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/148979-411-leonardojose-orlando/#comment-2243772

Please keep in mind that responses from ChatGPT, or any AI, for that matter, should be approached with a healthy degree of skepticism. While these tools can be incredibly helpful for general insights, summaries, or brainstorming, they are not infallible sources of truth. I've personally received answers ranging from somewhat misleading and outdated to completely incorrect, particularly when asking about topics that rely on specific data not readily available. As a quick test, I asked two other AI models for the same graph and got entirely different results from each.

I think you meant to say 3mm. 😂

As a general rule, I expect providers to be a bit shorter, heavier, smaller and older than advertised. It's just the way it is. Setting these expectations helps avoid disappointment.

I'm not going to speculate on why he's asking for 3 hours when you requested 2, that's his choice. What I will say is this: a 30 minute commute for an outcall is completely reasonable. Typically, multi-hour appointments come with a discounted hourly rate, which he's not offering. My advice? Look for someone else.

Thanks! I just wanted to make sure that @Jamie21 was aware that this feature isn’t exclusive to OF, it’s also available on X. More information here: https://help.x.com/en/using-x/subscriptions#

I believeTwitter now X has a feature called "Subscriptions," which allows users to pay a monthly fee to their favorite Twitter creators in exchange for exclusive, paywalled tweets.

I just paid $70.54 for a 90 day supply of generic Truvada at CVS using GoodRx.

Are you referring to him?: https://rent.men/Foxy_Alexxx

You can also try using Yandex, the Russian search engine. In my experience, it’s better than Google for reverse image searches, mainly because it isn’t as restricted by privacy limitations.

https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/141632-tipping/

Yes, Cloudflare's verification page is safe to click, as long as you're on a legitimate website. Just make sure that: 1.- You're visiting a known, trusted website (e.g., a store, forum, or service you use). 2.- The URL in the browser is correct and starts with https://.

There are several reasons why I find it hard to trust reviews on RMen, but the biggest issue for me is how they handle negative feedback. If a provider asks for a negative review to be removed, there’s a very high chance it will actually be taken down. That raises serious concerns about the reliability and balance of what you’re reading. How can you truly trust a review platform if unfavorable experiences can simply be erased at the provider’s request? At least on this site, you get a much more complete picture, both the positives and the negatives are available for everyone to see. It’s up to each person to read through the experiences shared and it's up to you to weigh the information and decide what to believe.

Cloudflare is a web infrastructure and cybersecurity company. It speeds up websites by storing copies of them on servers around the world. Blocks DDoS massive traffic attacks and filters out hackers, bots, and other malicious activity. It’s used by millions of websites and it’s considered very safe and trusted. If you see Cloudflare while browsing, it usually just means the site you're visiting is protected by them. They also offer a free App for phones and computers, Cloudflare 1.1.1.1 App, which works rather well.

While I usually agree with you, it’s important to understand that tipping culture in the US is very different from the UK and from much of the rest of the world, for that matter. Here, tipping has become expected almost everywhere and for nearly everything. You can even go to a grab-and-go kiosk with a self-checkout, only to be presented with a screen asking for a tip. In my opinion, it’s gotten completely out of hand.

Is it at least a DELL with i7 and 32GB RAM?

To me, that’s a clear indicator it’s time to move on. When someone starts asking for tips outright, it suggests a lack of professionalism and respect for the client experience. Tips are meant to be a gesture of appreciation for exceptional service, not something to be expected or requested. A truly great provider earns them through effort, attitude, and quality, not by making clients feel obligated.