I know it's been awhile, but I can't get over the changes I see in the quality of the business, hobbyist, let alone the advertising venues exercising "their right to ask you to upload personal info" in order to advertise, talking to you in a way that you feel you are being interviewed by a homeland security officer, it's terrible. What happened DC? what made such a wonderful way to meet nice, educated, gentlemen go south?
I haven't personally seen a decline in quality of clients, but mind you I was UTR for a long time (I was only picking up clients out and about). I know review culture has had a mixed impact on the business, but I figure if you adapt in whatever way you feel comfortable- why does it even matter?
I'm not sure if by the "business", you are referring to other women or the money or just the industry as a whole, but... again... if you adapt your model accordingly???
I've also never had a bad experience with advertising venues. I find that the customer service for Eros, Slixa, TER etc. tends to be prompt and satisfactory.. I try to be as polite in my correspondence with them as I would the clerk at Sephora or any other place I shop at in person. If you don't feel comfortable, don't advertise. Showing your personal information to them is a risk, the same way clients sending in screening info is a risk. Advertising venues are businesses who, just like us, have to protect themselves. What company wants to unwillingly become a platform for men seeking out underage women for companionship?
All ladies and gents have the right to do what makes them feel safe to meet. If their personal preferences on screening do not resonate, then one or the other can walk away from the process and move on. I respect this on both sides of this dance we do.
you can't hold one city responsible for the actions of a national website