Dear texcat,

From a social science purpose, I think it would be unwise to seek grants to determine if "sexual interest and adventure" is "correlated with being bi or bi-curious. Whenever you imply that a sexual orientation is this or that, you run the risk of making statements that do not sit well with one group or another. In addition, that kind of hypothesis would be fairly difficult to prove, since we're dealing with so many individual differences.

Now, it would stand to reason that if someone is bi-sexual, he or she is exposed to far more potential targets of attraction, since both genders are of interest. So it could be that bisexual women, say 18-59, are voluntarily exposing themselves to the POSSIBILITY of sexual encounters with more people than would heterosexual women. This in turn could lead to a more open and liberal stance on sexual issues in general, but....it's not a good idea to generalize. And openness to having more sexual partners doesn't necessarily translate to more passion once in bed.

As for providers, well, it's their job to be passionate, although one could very well make the assumption that sexually passionate women would feel more comfortable with voluntary sex work than women who are less passionate. But since many aspects of being a provider involve "professional behavior" [by some construed as "acting], it's difficult to tell how the person behaves when she is engaging in unpaid sex. Please remember that many providers are sexual artists and can provide exquisite performances that include dramatic personalities often tailored to the needs of the client. Off the clock, however, the same provider can be quiet, calm and not particularly adventurous at all. Sort of like Meryl Streep and her many roles - a great actor, but in real life not at all like the people she portrays.

If you are truly interested in bisexuality, you might want to check out the Journal of Bisexuality. It's very good, scientific and has lots of information.

Or maybe it's you attracting fiery women?
The Love Goddess

Maybe its something in the water where I have lived, but I have never had a civvy  BI GF...
I have had GFs  in the past ask me to do her and another girl that she picked,but they only played with me, and not with each other...So what happened ...I couldn't satisfy both of them,and my GFs always got jealous thinking I was giving her friend more attention ..
I did have a GF I quit seeing, and when I called her a few years later she said don't bother I am lesbian now..
I know I got off topic quite a bit but I felt the need to vent..TYVM

"is sexual interest and adventure correlated with being bi or bi-curious?"

in my humble opinion, no, because that would imply that something that rather than one's sexuality being innate and a core trait, it is something flighty and unstable, something that can change based on external influences. personally, i do not believe this.

LG is also correct when she states that many providers and women in the sex industry in general are good actors and often their true sexual self is something entirely contrary to their "professional" persona.

while i would consider myself and my sexuality to be quite "adventurous," in and out of escorting, i am not bisexual and have never been bi-curious. i believe that bisexuality is a legitimate sexual identity just as much as heterosexuality and homosexuality, and therefore is an innate part of who you are and not a fad, trend or something that has anything to do with one's personality (i.e. being "adventurous"), character, etc. unfortunately for the last 12-15 years or so bisexuality among women has become trendy and fashionable, and in such an atmosphere you have many women who feign bisexuality or bi-curiousness in order to either fit in among their peers or seem more appealing to males. you also have many false assumptions about female sexuality in general spreading about like wildfire. hopefully this fad will soon come to an end, and women will finally be free to be who they are and express their true sexuality.