Obviously, for the most part, the reason is: S-E-X. It can all be quite overwhelming, says Lucie. Before getting into the industry she had experience on the other end, when she was booking a sex worker for herself. It can be hard to know what to look for and how exactly to choose. There are so many rules around advertising when it comes to sex work that it can be quite hard to decifer. And see if other workers are promoting them as well. Ideally you want everyone to feel good about the experience.
And then, when it comes to the booking itself, pay attention to what the worker is saying and asking of you. Most importantly, both you and the workers need to feel safe and usually they will have been clear about their expectations and boundaries. According to Lucie a lot of workers will tour rurally.
Or asking if they know anyone who does go there. A question came through from the textline, about whether you can see a sex worker without sex being the end goal.
So, if you have an interest and you have a worker who shares that interest, then by all means get in contact and ask. It depends on the individual sex worker and what services they provide. Usually it will go on both the time of the booking and the services provided.
Most of my services are all inclusive but I do a lot of fun, quirky costume kind of stuff β that requires a bit more preparation on my part, so that might be an extra and there might be a little bit of an added rate for that. So how do you actually exchange the money? When it comes to sex work in Australia, laws are set by State and Territory Governments. Meaning, something may or may not be illegal depending where you are.
