I will tell you what I find interesting about this whole discussion, it is quite revealing in terms of how some people view sex workers. What irritates me is whenever a newspaper or magazine does an article on sex work they nearly always go down the path of having a photo of a girl in high heels, short skirt leaning into a car window. It’s just lazy journalism.
As an experienced punter, I know that this industry attracts all kinds of girls from many different backgrounds, some have professional qualifications and some have academic qualifications - but a significant number of females choose to do this work for a whole raft of reasons, not least of all earning potential.
What I have found fascinating about this discussion though is that in one corner we have a service provider who, to be fair to her is conducting herself well - she’s responded to the posts without getting all aggressive and confrontational, and she is being respectful and articulate. In the other corner we have an experienced punter who is going into meltdown, stood in the middle of the road waving his fist - all because (it would appear) the service provider does not conform to his mould of what a sex worker should be - ie. poorly educated, desperate, coke addiction, inarticulate, illiterate, shelf stacking, etc, etc. To apply the concept that anyone with a degree would not choose to do this work - well, I think that is a really narrow and myopic view of the world and quite naive.
Furthermore, to have the discussion largely consumed by whether a service provider has or has not got a degree is slightly irrelevant and comical. When I was reading through this thread earlier on, I had to double check that I was not logged onto LinkedIn.
Having read through this thread, I am left confused as to who is lower on the food chain - sex workers or shelf stackers. I’m thinking of doing a bit of shelf stacking meself when I retire so I will need to look into this.
Anyway, none of my business I guess, but just thought it an interesting conversation.