Most of us are living a "double life," to varying degrees. In your blog entry, you point out that some providers are deeply conflicted about what they do, and in emotional pain about the lies they must tell to keep going. You then offer yourself as a contrast, in the sense that you are comfortable with your sexuality and being a provider. That's great, but it doesn't change the fact almost every provider living in the U.S. has to lie and cover enough to avoid LE, protect themselves against certain relatives and civilian acquaintances, etc.
There are similar issues with hobbyists. Most married hobbyists must tell a web of lies, including lies of omission, to participate actively in the hobby. Some of those lives are financial, because we rarely tell our wives where the money is actually going. I have sometimes seen otherwise fair-minded providers become judgmental about married hobbyists. IMO this can be an indirect form of self-hatred, because married men are a provider's bread and butter. At some level, hate your clients, hate yourself.
What about the single hobbyist? First of all, he rarely exists. To the extent he does exist, he often has a significant other or girlfriend who doesnt know about the hobby. Also, the truly single hobbyist pays a price for his status, because he has basically decided to forego traditional, civilian relationships in favor a very private, exciting adventure. But even this guy lies. He lies at least by omission to his friends and family. Some of us have grown children; and most of us lie to them about being in the hobby.
For what it may add to this discussion, my "double life" has been discovered or disclosed to some family members. (I am not married right now.) That has hardly made my life easier or simpler. There are people in my life who are now quite judgmental of my behavior, and there is little point in trying to educate them or ask them to understand why I derive satisfaction (not just momentary sexual pleasure) out of my friendships with providers. BTW, some of us talk candidly to our therapists, but most therapists view hobbying as a form of sexual addiction, or at the very least a near-pathological way of avoiding intimacy. (And they are IMO probably not entirely wrong.)
Freud once said that sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. Sometimes I spend time with providers simply because I can, and because it gives me pleasure and satisfaction. But the rest of the world doesnt see it my way, so I live my double life.
P.S. I have one good friend who has experimented with his wife with dancers (e.g., private lap dances) in clubs in and outside the U.S. He and his wife have never seen a provider, but they have not ruled out the possibility. Swinging does not seem to fit his or her personalities. This guy is one of the very few people I have met who has dabbled in our world without having to pay the costs of a double life, because he has had the extraordinary wisdom to make his wife his partner in his sexual adventures and to refrain from going further than his wife is ready to go. I would not be at all surprised if he and his wife have a long and successful marriage.