liubit Posted September 23 Posted September 23 Who knows that I hire? My husband -we have a total kiss-and-tell policy-, you my fellow CoM members, and the providers themselves. Wait, that means that A LOT of people know 😇 + Vegas_Millennial, Nightowl, marylander1940 and 3 others 4 2
+ Pensant Posted September 23 Posted September 23 I even hesitate to tell other providers about my experience with providers. I’m not sure they’d be interested. The exception would be when arranging a threesome. + Charlie 1
+ KensingtonHomo Posted September 23 Posted September 23 On 9/21/2025 at 2:29 AM, purplekow said: He was otherwise a nice guy and the sex was better than average, but his referencing my hiring in the past turned me off to seeing him again. We're missing the tone of how he was asking or mentioning it. Was it curiosity? Was it judgmental? If it was curiosity or intrigue, he may be worth seeing again, and also expressing that his focus on it was off-putting.
+ KensingtonHomo Posted September 23 Posted September 23 To answer the question. We are pretty circumspect about who we tell. Mostly, it's very close friends who are extremely sexually liberal. They don't care. There's another level - also very small who know that we're "monogamish" (as we only see others together). We sometimes share our adventures (both hiring and not) without mentioning when we've hired. marylander1940 and + Charlie 1 1
+ purplekow Posted September 23 Author Posted September 23 (edited) The tone was somewhere between judgmental and curious with a significant dollop of insecurity. He mentioned several times that he did not know how he would measure up to a professional. Again, I used the car analogy of a racing car getting you where you are going fast and in an exciting yet expensive manner but is impractical for real life use. and a roadster that can get you their in style with a much less intense ride in comfort and it is practical for every day activity. Both are fine rides, different for different purposes and clearly not in competition with one another. Not a perfect analogy for sure, so if anyone has a better one please feel free to include it here. When I was in school, I used to consider classmates as either racehorses or plow horses. The race horses got there quick and easy but they did not get all the work done. Plow horses were much more reliable and could be counted on the get all the rows straight and done professionally. I always considered myself a plow horse. Unfortunately, no matter which kind of horse I may have been, I was never hung like one. Edited September 23 by purplekow + Oliver and + Charlie 1 1
+ Gar1eth Posted September 23 Posted September 23 (edited) 10 hours ago, Pensant said: I even hesitate to tell other providers about my experience with providers. I’m not sure they’d be interested. The exception would be when arranging a threesome. I'm not sure how much they would really care. And if I were a provider, and my client seemed fairly knowledgeable about how sessions go, wasn't very nervous, etc., I'd probably assume they had hired before. I don't really see the point of telling most people unless you know they have a similar 'hobby.' I especially don't see the point of telling someone on a first date. lf I consider a slightly different but related scenario-if I were straight and met a woman on a casual date for the first time, I can in no way picture myself telling her about all my previous sexual experiences whether those were 'free' or bought and paid for. Edited September 23 by Gar1eth maninsoma and + Charlie 1 1
+ APPLE1 Posted September 24 Posted September 24 Typically when I know someone well enough to share personal details about my life, I know them well enough to ask their thoughts on what I shared. Especially if it's my BF, or if I get a response from anyone else that I didn't expect or understand. + Charlie 1
+ Gar1eth Posted Wednesday at 09:54 PM Posted Wednesday at 09:54 PM 11 hours ago, APPLE1 said: Typically when I know someone well enough to share personal details about my life, I know them well enough to ask their thoughts on what I shared. Especially if it's my BF, or if I get a response from anyone else that I didn't expect or understand. I'm sorry I didn't understand the abbreviation BF-it seems like I should know it. But unfortunately all I'm getting is white noise. The terms "significant other," "sweetheart," and "snookums" are also a source of mental static more's the pity.
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