ApexNomad

Varies. Average range is $300-$500 per hour. Some require a two hour minimum, so that $500 per hour provider is now $1000. Price can vary a little if in/outcall, and also if your provider wants transportation to/from.

One of the best!

Hi CroMag: Beautiful body! Maybe think about adding a few more pictures to give a fuller sense of yourself—perhaps one in clothes for variety. This could be especially helpful if you’re appealing to first-timers, whether they’re new clients or truly first-timers. Regarding the line, “Back online after a hiatus– years of experience, former profile all five-star reviews,” it feels a little unnecessary since it’s not backed up by reviews or any specifics in the ad. If it’s not something you can directly showcase, I’d suggest leaving it out. I really like your ad copy overall—it’s concise, engaging, and gives a clear sense of who you are and what you offer. The tone is warm and approachable, and the questions/answers section is a great touch. Best of luck!

If I’d done some of these, I’d probably be a terrible friend, have no respect for the law, and be a downright awful and inconsiderate lover. As for my scores, someone should either call 911 or probably missed some opportunities along the way.

Calling it bullshit doesn’t refute the actual points raised. Short-term policies often do have long-term consequences, even when designed for temporary relief. For example, landlords refusing to rent during price controls isn’t an outlandish scenario—it’s an economic response to distorted market incentives. Similarly, limiting prices can deter the necessary influx of labor and materials if higher profits elsewhere become more attractive. Dismissing these arguments as “beyond absurd” without substantive counterpoints is not a policy argument—it’s a deflection, which seems to be a pattern with you. Your tone is consistently condescending and dismissive, and any valid points you might have are lost in your delivery. No one will be receptive to that in any meaningful way.

This right here: you want privacy to be respected—there’s your answer. Walk away. No meeting is worth compromising boundaries, yours or his. You already feel conflicted and uncomfortable. Transparency might help, but it doesn’t change the fact that privacy and personal feelings are at stake.

A creative and visionary genius.

Today is January 16, 2025 and this is the same review you left 6 days ago - verbatim. https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/156044-nineinjock-near-nyc/

Because this is you wanting to have a real discussion, right? I agree with you on one thing—why bother.

Do you want to have a real discussion, or are you just interested in throwing pithy remarks around and dancing around semantics? You mentioned scientific fundamentals, like symmetry—care to expand on that, or is that your entire argument?

What’s your argument?

Yet another take… courtesy of Countess Luann. Because “Elegance is earned, my friends.”

Absolutely! And a sense of humor can make all the difference. If you can disarm me with a laugh, you’ve already won me over.

I’m really sorry you’ve been in those situations—I can’t imagine how frightening that must have been. For me, I tend to hire providers who are bigger, taller, and more muscular, and with those who aren’t regulars, there’s definitely an intimidation factor. It takes several meetings before I feel fully comfortable. The reality is, especially at my age, I’m well aware that any of these providers could overpower me if they wanted to. I always meet at a hotel—neutral territory for both of us (though I’ve stayed at some so often that the staff knows me by first name). If I ever felt my physical safety was in jeopardy (fortunately that hasn’t happened), I’d end the session and still give them the full amount. No questions asked. For me, the money I bring into this is theirs no matter what—I already know that going in—it’s simply not worth the risk or potential conflict to do otherwise.

A good rule of thumb is to allocate no more than 20-30% of your discretionary income to non-essential expenses. (One could argue that mental health improvements are essential, so there’s that.) At $1000 per month, you’re still within a reasonable range that offers plenty of opportunity for regular indulgence—especially depending on geographic location, where some providers’ rates might allow for longer sessions or even multiple providers at an hourly rate. Ultimately, it’s about balancing enjoyment with financial health. Since this was posted nearly two years ago, how has it been working out?