I saw her years ago at a pool in Europe. Knew she was available, now she’s a porn star.
Desperate or expanding base…. Little bit of both I imagine.She is available for sessions. I think her recent entry to more hardcore videos is simply about making a living. She is single and has to earn her own way in this world.
I saw her years ago in NYC.
She said she was a psychologist as her day job.
Just wondering if you know is she was a credentialed psychologist. Several porn stars have gotten psychology degrees at The Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institute_for_Advanced_Study_of_Human_Sexuality
"The Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality (IASHS) was a private, non-accredited, for-profit graduate school and resource center for the field of sexology in San Francisco, California.[1] It was established in 1976 and closed in 2018. Degree and certificate programs focused on public health, sex therapy, and sexological research. ... IASHS had BPPE "approval to operate", which means that IASHS met the minimum legal standards for "offering bona fide instruction by qualified faculty". That approval was discontinued in 2014. In 2017, the institute's attempt to restart operations was denied. ... The inclusion of Reichian therapy and other scientifically unfounded techniques also led to criticism. ... "
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Among the grads are Sharon Mitchell and Annie Sprinkle.
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I am NOT saying that Victoria Zdrok is not a certified PhD psychologist. I am just raising the point that one set of credentials (e.g., TER) is sufficient to provide one sort of service but a different set of credentials is required to provide competent psychology services and that you should check the relevant credentials in advance of engaging her services.
I saw her years ago in NYC.
She said she was a psychologist as her day job.
Before you smear someone next time, it would be worthwhile to check your facts. Victoria has a law degree from Villanova and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Drexel. She may have chosen a career different that her training but so do a lot of folks.
I didn't check anything before posting. I assumed that her name was a fake porn name and that it wouldn't be useful to check anything about her real world life, so I didn't bother. But there she is in wikipedia!
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You probably feel that my disclaimer -- "I am NOT saying that Victoria Zdrok is not a certified PhD psychologist. I am just raising the point that one ... should check the relevant credentials" -- wasn't sufficient given that more of the post was about IASHS. Point taken.
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My bigger "smear" was of IASHS. As it happens, I think that a lot of porn stars would make very good psychologists for certain types of clients (e.g., TER clients) without a lot of rigorous academic and clinical training. They could probably diagnosis many of us in 15 minutes or less and add a whole new vocabulary to the profession. (Does the term "White Knight Syndrome" exist in DSM-IV? "Golden Pussy Syndrome" could apply to some Provider clientele. "Porn Star Wannabe." And so on.)
Before you smear someone next time, it would be worthwhile to check your facts. Victoria has a law degree from Villanova and a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Drexel. She may have chosen a career different that her training but so do a lot of folks.
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I know non-porn star people in real life who have misrepresented their credentials to me. I am naturally suspicious but it varies with context. Hiring someone to work for me in real life? You bet I check. Spending an hour or so with a hostess? She can tell me anything she wants!
Desperate or expanding base…. Little bit of both I imagine.
I was with the gorgeous woman a number of years ago when she told me she wanted to get a threesome together, her and 2 guys, double penetration.
What if the answer is "she just loves dick?"
VZ was in fact a licensed clinical psychologist practicing in New Jersey. She was just getting per practice going when COVID hit and ruined her efforts to build her practice because a lot of people wouldn’t come to see her face to face because of risk of spreading the disease. A lot of psychologists who had longstanding relationships with patients moved to telemedicine calls for a few years but those starting out had a hard time building clientele. She was pretty bummed out about it.