Washington DC

Stalkers and crossing the line
808transplant 45 Reviews 1264 reads
posted
1 / 9

I initially thought about doing this thread in the General Forum  section but I think it would be best to get perspective from the DC area hobbyist and provider. I recently called a provider that I see regularly when I am in Florida. I asked her why she no longer tours the DC area anymore. She said that she went UTR because she had a couple clients that were creeping her out.  

I asked what was it that made her uneasy and she said that guys were showing up to her hotel room after the session completely unannounced to bring her gifts, constantly asking her out on dates off the clock. One guy figured out her real name and knew everything about her, her kids names, her hometown, and a bunch of personal info that freaked her out.  

To providers, what are some things that your clients do or say, albeit innocently enough or deliberately,  that creep you out?

 
-- Modified on 10/1/2013 10:03:34 PM

-- Modified on 10/1/2013 10:04:43 PM

iconaclassic 42 Reviews 748 reads
posted
2 / 9

I have some genuine friends (4 total, in 4+ years) in this industry, and I approach them with the same respect and openness that I would anyone- I'm cognizant that they deal with delusional, unhinged, and stalkerish guys on a daily basis, so any OTC excursions, Facebook contacts, or LinkedIn connections are initiated by THEM; I respect their limits, and likewise, for the select few providers who I interact with in social networks/circumstances, my experience has been that they respect mine, as well- I'm on the tail end of my hobbying life (bored with the concept), but great people are few and far between, regardless of how I meet them, I treasure and honor those connections- my approach/philosophy may be an anomaly, though, so I understand why many providers keep those two parts of their lives partitioned

Sophialo2pl See my TER Reviews 725 reads
posted
3 / 9

Is usually along the same lines as what would creep myself or any other provider out. On a first date or even the third, it is inappropriate to me to ask intimate questions like: "What is your real/first-last name?" "May I come to your home/apartment?" "What would it take for you to be my exclusive friend/girlfriend?" And so on, and so forth... (I'm sure by now you get the point of what would be deemed as an 'inappropriate question.')

I don't doubt though that some times both provider or client make a slip up and ask what -they- think is an innocent enough question like how many children does one have or where one graduated from but the key note is to always -respect- somebody's boundaries once they told you: "you've crossed it buddy." Will those things always be a touchy subject though? Maybe not, depending on how close you get to one another and how much trust is developed, a la Iconaclassic's situation above. One just has to feel out how far they can go and respect the line. :)

earthshined 597 reads
posted
4 / 9

a more subtle occurrence?

I've had providers act differently (like they were spooked) after asking them if they'd be interested in a travel date or mentioned in an email that I'm thinking of them even after we've had a few appointments.  
Posted By: iconaclassic
I have some genuine friends (4 total, in 4+ years) in this industry, and I approach them with the same respect and openness that I would anyone- I'm cognizant that they deal with delusional, unhinged, and stalkerish guys on a daily basis, so any OTC excursions, Facebook contacts, or LinkedIn connections are initiated by THEM; I respect their limits, and likewise, for the select few providers who I interact with in social networks/circumstances, my experience has been that they respect mine, as well- I'm on the tail end of my hobbying life (bored with the concept), but great people are few and far between, regardless of how I meet them, I treasure and honor those connections- my approach/philosophy may be an anomaly, though, so I understand why many providers keep those two parts of their lives partitioned

!!!!! 635 reads
posted
5 / 9

Reciprocate but do not initiate. I would never email a lady to tell her I'm thinking of her unless she started it.

iconaclassic 42 Reviews 503 reads
posted
6 / 9

I totally get it- empathy is one of my strong points

Posted By: MichelleChristy
Every provider is different, for sure.  The examples you gave wouldn't give me a second thought. My examples revolved around true stalkers--ones who track a provider's movements when they're not calling/texting/emailing her 40+ times per day.  (Don't laugh.  I've experienced it first hand.) You clearly respect women and want to treat them respectfully.  Then again, I wasn't involved in your relationship with your provider, so my outsider opinion is not worth much.  LOL.  
   
 Understand that, just like you, the lives of providers are changing constantly.  I had friends working for the Federal Govt yesterday.  You know what they're doing today.  Sigh.  Life changes quickly.  
   
 The point is, that a provider may be fine with some sort of question one day and not okay with the same question the next, or the same friend, the same situation, etc.  If something happened to spook her that was unrelated to you, she might carry that hesitation into her dealings with you.  We're all human, after all.  I also find that sometimes all of us hear a message that wasn't intentionally sent.  Miscommunication is rough and can lead to misgivings.  There are a lot of reasons for why we react or don't react a certain way.    
   
 Respect over the long term will cancel any hesitation a provider might have.  

Mr.Peabody 681 reads
posted
7 / 9

Some clients see providers because they are paying for them to leave, not for sex.  Some don't want a relationship and all the strings and 'crap' that go with it - they want a fantasy.  Some are socially awkward and aren't in a real relationship because they are, to put it bluntly, socially inept.

When you're participating in an act that is not only sexual but obviously very intimate, you'll get those who 'fall in love' and think the provider has only seen them, and only them - the fantasy.

Remember the AMP provider who was killed at Vermont Therapy?  A client didn't want to 'share' her with anybody.

Remember, DC is a government town with people who are very bright and have access and knowledge to means to find out very private information.  Without even that, wasn't there a post on here lately that a guy figured out providers name via the photographer they used and his watermarks and links to his home page?

I'll step off the soapbox now.

earthshined 584 reads
posted
8 / 9

it's just the email exchange/playful banter leading up to the appointment.

I do NOT want to get involved with or interfere with a providers personal life whatsoever.
 
Posted By: !!!!!
Reciprocate but do not initiate. I would never email a lady to tell her I'm thinking of her unless she started it.

sophiaLA See my TER Reviews 558 reads
posted
9 / 9

I saw a client well over a year ago and the session was...well he just seemed to need to be subtly rude while being overly curious about my personal life and dismissive of my replies. Special trio of qualities. Over a year later I get a twitter friend request from him saying "hey bet you don't remember me". Though I have never forgotten a client as I have an elephants memory I immediately recalled being left with "What a jerk" feeling after our session. I politely asked how he found me on social media under my real name and he responded that he image searched everything until he got a hit. He also informed me that he had set up an appointment through my agency for the following week.

Did he show up anyway when I told him I wouldn't see him? No.
Did he curse me out about it? No.
So though I wouldn't call him a stalker I will say this.

Use your common sense. I don't fly 3000 miles, use a false name and blur my face because I want clients to know who I am along with my personal information. Image searching me (since the image has been removed) is a clear violation of my privacy. Was I to be excited he found out my real identity? Esp with the session itself being mediocre at best (personalities clicking wise), why bother playing sherlock holmes concerning my identity?

This is one of a few experiences I've had in DC. Boston men (for instance) often work hard laborious jobs, and this kind of thing never happens to me there. It seems that DC men are more tech savvy and have more time to entertain weird fantasies with providers. IME
Clients get the time they book with me. You don't get to forcefully bleed into my personal life. Now he knows who I am and I accepted his friend request...but he will never spend time with "Sofia/Samia" again.

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