Pablo
New member
I'll tell you my interesting story.
I immediately realized he was hesitant. Such clients are always a little tense at the beginning—not because of me, but because of their expectations.
He was calm; it felt like he wasn't in a hurry and wanted to enjoy every moment. In Dubai, this is rare; there's usually either a rush or an attempt to control everything in advance. Our meeting wasn't just casual; he wanted to try new sensations, and for me, it's part of the job, as I'm a professional at
When we met, I kept my distance, giving him time to adjust. I know how important it is not to push, not to act too early. The atmosphere should emerge naturally.
Gradually, he relaxed. The conversation flowed easily, without awkwardness. I like this moment—a person stops "playing a role" and becomes themselves.
I felt that for him, this wasn't just a meeting. He valued control, the feeling that everything was happening the way he wanted, without outside pressure. It's in these encounters that everything is built on the details: pauses, gazes, tone. By the time we parted, he was already different—on the contrary, too active, more open. That's the point—not to create an illusion, but to give the person exactly the state they came for.
What experience have you had? What do you feel?
I immediately realized he was hesitant. Such clients are always a little tense at the beginning—not because of me, but because of their expectations.
He was calm; it felt like he wasn't in a hurry and wanted to enjoy every moment. In Dubai, this is rare; there's usually either a rush or an attempt to control everything in advance. Our meeting wasn't just casual; he wanted to try new sensations, and for me, it's part of the job, as I'm a professional at
When we met, I kept my distance, giving him time to adjust. I know how important it is not to push, not to act too early. The atmosphere should emerge naturally.
Gradually, he relaxed. The conversation flowed easily, without awkwardness. I like this moment—a person stops "playing a role" and becomes themselves.
I felt that for him, this wasn't just a meeting. He valued control, the feeling that everything was happening the way he wanted, without outside pressure. It's in these encounters that everything is built on the details: pauses, gazes, tone. By the time we parted, he was already different—on the contrary, too active, more open. That's the point—not to create an illusion, but to give the person exactly the state they came for.
What experience have you had? What do you feel?
Last edited by a moderator: