For escorts when do you call it quits?

[Jose305]

Just wondering at what point do you say enough of this (escorting)? What may trigger your change - just curious that's all:)

[+ nycman]

When you've finished Law School, all your school loans are paid off, all your bills are paid, and your "regular" job is paying you enough to cover your monthly expenses and your savings for the future.....then it's time to stop.....but only if you want to....

 

Truth.

[+ José Soplanucas]

I am thrilled to listen to the escorts' answers. I am sure we would learn a very diverse array of different circumstances and criteria.

[Mydavid]

When you've finished Law School, all your school loans are paid off, all your bills are paid, and your "regular" job is paying you enough to cover your monthly expenses and your savings for the future.....then it's time to stop.....but only if you want to....

 

Truth.

 

That's a good ending that I hope happens to all escorts.

 

I wouldn't like to see someone has to stop because they cannot work any more but still haven't well prepared for the future.

[Kevin Slater]

When the phone stops ringing.

 

Kevin Slater

[+ BenjaminNicholas]

When the phone stops ringing.

 

Kevin Slater

 

Righto. When people stop wanting to spend time and income dwindles, you know it's time to move on.

[+ GregM]

When it is no longer fun and interesting.

 

Hugs,

Greg

[LADoug1]

If you develop a contempt for the business and your clients.

[Chuckball]

My favorite escort is in the television and movie industry. He has been getting so much work lately he has taken down his Rentmen ad and says he is only meeting existing clients.

Like @Mydavid says, perhaps a regular income is the determinative factor.

[BabyBoomer]

If you develop a contempt for the business and your clients.

 

One name immediately comes to mind. Mocha.

~Boomer ~

[+ GregM]

One name immediately comes to mind. Mocha.

~Boomer ~

 

Play nice!

 

Hugs,

Greg

[Kevin Slater]

There's an elegant formula for determining how much you'll need to retire: a million more than you have today.

 

Kevin Slater

[Bearofdistinction]

Play nice!

 

Hugs,

Greg

 

 

Ah that is no fun and he never does! hehehehe:eek:

[LADoug1]

There's an elegant formula for determining how much you'll need to retire: a million more than you have today.

 

Kevin Slater

 

Looks like I'm in trouble!

[+ g56whiz]

There's an elegant formula for determining how much you'll need to retire: a million more than you have today.

 

Kevin Slater

 

I set a goal of being a millionaire by age 35. And on my 35th birthday I was only $1,015,339 shy of my goal. Alas.

[+ Eric Hassan]

When the rubber meets the road and sticks instead of bounces.

[+ VictorPowers]

For me, it's when my lofty financial goals are met. I have my exit strategy in place, but even then I'll still keep my regulars. I figure once it's time, I'll stop advertising and let it fizzle out.

[ChristianCronin]

I think I can keep this up for a few decades honestly. I think I'll age well, so I'm not afraid of being deemed "unhireable."

[+ g56whiz]

I think I can keep this up for a few decades honestly. I think I'll age well, so I'm not afraid of being deemed "unhireable."

 

With that smile you could be immortal!

[bigvalboy]

Play nice!

 

Hugs,

Greg

 

That's rich coming from you...

[+ GregM]

That's rich coming from you...

 

I know isnt it

 

Hugs,

Greg

[Bargara Leatherboy]

There's an elegant formula for determining how much you'll need to retire: a million more than you have today.

 

Kevin Slater

 

Thats about right - there is a more precise forumla which says you need 13 x your annual income in retirment - so if you goal annual income is $100 000 your will need $1.3 million invested to keep you at that level.

[Mydavid]

Thats about right - there is a more precise forumla which says you need 13 x your annual income in retirment - so if you goal annual income is $100 000 your will need $1.3 million invested to keep you at that level.

Really?

Have nothing to do with age?

If you have 13 x your annual income at 40 years old, could you retire then?

[+ Topseed]

I'd increase the ratio. 4% of $1.3MM is only $52K.

[MikeyGMin]

I'd increase the ratio. 4% of $1.3MM is only $52K.

What is the 4%? Is that the assumed rate of income the principal will generate or is that amount commonly used to factor income and draw down of the principal?

 

I have no beneficiaries. I don't want to leave any money on the table when I kick the bucket.