Interesting read. Was surprised by how many started as SD’s as well. I’ve only had one that moved to a pro (with the age old caveat of ones that I’m aware of anyways..). We weren’t really together all that long as everything felt to rehearsed with her and just never had a good connection. I’ve had 3 SB’s that were either currently a stripper or recently stopped stripping (2 of which are still in the rotation and the one that recently stopped is my #1).

I met one pro who told me she started off as an SB.  I have met three SB's who began a transition into pros, but only one of them actually began conducting substantial biz.  One of them got disappointed in no-shows and dropped out.  The other gal started setting stuff up to be a pro, but then disappeared -- don't know the reason.

The link is really an interesting read.  Beyond the "how I started as a provider" discussion, the discussion offers insight into the perspective of the young, modern day (twitter) provider.  Seems that they attempt to justify their status as an "independent business women" (aka prostitutes) with an attitude of contempt towards their clients.  Almost to a person, their first experience was a sucker who paid them a fortune ($10K for 3 nights plus a $2K tip) or some idiot that was easy money ("he left 5 minutes after I pissed on him").  It's almost hard to determine what they hate more - their clients or themselves.  The following tweet from one of providers who responded to the thread says it all.  Her arrogance is striking.
.
Come to me respectfully.
Come to me politely.
Form full sentences, you are not a toddler.
Be straight forward, in kind.
Be ready with cash in hand for me to hold intimate, healing space for you.  
I don't play small
I don't play with a list
I Divinely flow.
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Thanks to the Cat for another great read.  Be safe.