Chastity, or often misspelled in her ads as Chasity (not sure which she intended to actually use) was not my usual type, but I had some super hot sessions with her. That said, she was hot and cold - some days a wild thing and others a cold fish.
Agree about the reasons why we see women come and go from the profession. Some like Wendy and Linda at XP have worked to establish a real business, and if they can build a repeat clientele with a good group of staff, they can not only survive, but thrive. Takes a lot of hard work and long hours.
Some work from home and operate as a real business, and some do well, others find out that a great deal of their clients are men, and not just men, but horny men. This is unfortunate for those that want to be strictly legit, and makes it harder for them to build a sustainable practice. Some do it, many fail.
Others like Sunny go into it knowing that the real money is offering both massage and extras, and they can do very well. They have to put up with a lot of shit, but if they have the right approach, can earn a pretty healthy living.
Some take a similar approach as Sunny, but see clients as rubes, someone to take money from and get out of their presence as quickly as possible. The specialty oils gal is one of these. They seem to believe (and perhaps rightly?) that there are enough unique clients to build a sustainable business, or perhaps it's about making some money during a low cash flow period in their lives, or whatever.
Agree about the reasons why we see women come and go from the profession. Some like Wendy and Linda at XP have worked to establish a real business, and if they can build a repeat clientele with a good group of staff, they can not only survive, but thrive. Takes a lot of hard work and long hours.
Some work from home and operate as a real business, and some do well, others find out that a great deal of their clients are men, and not just men, but horny men. This is unfortunate for those that want to be strictly legit, and makes it harder for them to build a sustainable practice. Some do it, many fail.
Others like Sunny go into it knowing that the real money is offering both massage and extras, and they can do very well. They have to put up with a lot of shit, but if they have the right approach, can earn a pretty healthy living.
Some take a similar approach as Sunny, but see clients as rubes, someone to take money from and get out of their presence as quickly as possible. The specialty oils gal is one of these. They seem to believe (and perhaps rightly?) that there are enough unique clients to build a sustainable business, or perhaps it's about making some money during a low cash flow period in their lives, or whatever.