TER General Board

You spelled "nay" right, and the article makes some good points
donbecker54 19 Reviews 293 reads
posted

This hit home for me:  

"As well, most divorced men (and men who have had their hearts and bank accounts stomped on) prefer escorts simply because there is no likelihood of an expensive divorce, emotional blackmail or attachment or worse yet, the utilization of sex as a means of dire punishment."

I don't want any more drama or emotion. I just want a physical relationship for the foreseeable future. I'm told that I'm fairly good-looking for an older man, but I don't want sex with a woman my age. I want what I've been lusting over for my 36 years of marriage--curvaceous beautiful young women.  

I question how many guys have used escorts. I only know of one friend who did. Another had a five minute BJ at a massage parlor, but that's about it. Of course, most guys wouldn't come right out and admit it

Did I spell Nay right? Guess I could just look it up... oh well.

What to you all think of this article, ladies and gents? Came across it and thought it was pretty simple, straight forward, and answers most would give...

google: why do men like escorts from Ask Men

 
Love,

Courtney

This hit home for me:  

"As well, most divorced men (and men who have had their hearts and bank accounts stomped on) prefer escorts simply because there is no likelihood of an expensive divorce, emotional blackmail or attachment or worse yet, the utilization of sex as a means of dire punishment."

I don't want any more drama or emotion. I just want a physical relationship for the foreseeable future. I'm told that I'm fairly good-looking for an older man, but I don't want sex with a woman my age. I want what I've been lusting over for my 36 years of marriage--curvaceous beautiful young women.  

I question how many guys have used escorts. I only know of one friend who did. Another had a five minute BJ at a massage parlor, but that's about it. Of course, most guys wouldn't come right out and admit it

zackster66273 reads

It's "yea" not "yay".

You're right, and I always use the word "Yea" pronounced almost like "Yes" but without the "s" lol. I know it's incorrect, but have always done it.

Guess I asked the wrong question! I got the right answer, however! 'Yea' it is! :)

Guess this shows the importance of proper spelling when trying to accomplish something via writing. The errors will supersede the subject in most cases. :)

I'm searching for the other side online. Not coming up with anything... reasons a provider becomes a provider... Obviously money, but I think there's more behind it for some. I know there is for me. I'm curious to hear thoughts on why a provider becomes a provider, on top of, or aside from, the financial aspect.

Why also does a provider decide to stay in the business for years when initially intending to provide for a short term period.

:)

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