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View Poll Results: Is it OK for your adult daughter to provide?
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Yes, it is OK for my adult daughter to provide.
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1 |
2.63% |
No, it is not OK for my adult daughter to provide.
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18 |
47.37% |
I don't care, just so long as she is happy in what she does.
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19 |
50.00% |
03-06-2010, 05:18 PM
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#1
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Dec 31, 2009
Location: In hopes of having a good time
Posts: 6,942
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Carreers and Stereotypes
This is a question for hobbyists and providers alike.
Several months ago, I met a provider whose mother was a provider and whose grandmother was a provider. The provider I met was quite proud of the lineage.
That little conversation led me to wonder the following:
- If you are a provider, would you want your daughter, when she is of age, growing up in the "business" and carrying on the family tradition?
- If you are a hobbyist, would you like your daughter, when she is of age, going into providing?
- Do you care?
If you want, give reasons, but not required.
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03-06-2010, 07:21 PM
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#2
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jun 30, 2009
Location: Dallas/Fort Worth!
Posts: 249
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Before I got into the hobby, I would have said not only NO, but HELL NO and OVER MY DEAD BODY (sorry for the yelling, but there is a point to it). After having met some amazing women who provide, I would be ok with it as long as she was happy and safe.
I had never thought of providers as real people, just someone you pay for their time. But they are real, and most of the one's I've met are more real than most people I run into in the business world. It was truly an awakening. It's funny how life is and the roads and people it takes you to.
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03-06-2010, 07:26 PM
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#3
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Account Disabled
Join Date: Dec 3, 2009
Location: tx
Posts: 755
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I think this poll will be a little off due to the fact everyone voting has a bias opinion on the hobby to start out with.
That said, my major concern for a young lady would be safty and the possibility of drugs and violance.
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03-06-2010, 07:34 PM
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#4
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Dec 31, 2009
Location: In hopes of having a good time
Posts: 6,942
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ftwranchman
I had never thought of providers as real people, just someone you pay for their time.
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Abe Lincoln said the only thing a lawyer has to sell is his time and knowledge. With providers, it's time and the ability to entertain (also an art).
Quote:
Originally Posted by cash69
I think this poll will be a little off due to the fact everyone voting has a bias opinion on the hobby to start out with.
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The whole point to this poll is whether or not people who actually hobby would wish this lifestyle on their adult kids. Generally, I think the prudish public at large would be adamantly against it. But I wondered if those in the hobby felt the same or had a different opinion. Lots of times a group is harshest on itself.
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03-06-2010, 09:28 PM
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#5
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Apr 5, 2009
Location: Eatin' Peaches
Posts: 2,645
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It could be worse....I know lawyers that want their children to follow in their footsteps.....
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03-06-2010, 09:33 PM
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#6
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Dec 31, 2009
Location: In hopes of having a good time
Posts: 6,942
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Quote:
Originally Posted by atlcomedy
It could be worse....I know lawyers that want their children to follow in their footsteps.....
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There's a down side to every profession, including yours. And I say that w/o knowing what it is...
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03-08-2010, 10:30 PM
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#7
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Pending Age Verification
User ID: 167
Join Date: Mar 28, 2009
Location: Baton Rouge/New Orleans
Posts: 992
My ECCIE Reviews
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Haha -- I was hoping this poll would be about dispelling the myth that accountants are boring and bad in bed.
My answer is #3, but with a strong concern for her safety and happiness. It is a risky profession on both fronts.
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03-09-2010, 06:19 AM
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#8
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Account Disabled
User ID: 5290
Join Date: Jan 4, 2010
Location: Chickasha
Posts: 6,111
My ECCIE Reviews
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I am sure my mother's answer would've been 'Hell no!' but I am having the time of my life and I just can't imagine doing anything else at this point of my life! She would have been wrong. If I had a daughter, and as an adult this is what she wanted to do, I can only hope that I would be accepting and encourage her to do what she loves.
On the flip side, I have a young son. I think he is suspicious of what I do but has yet to figure it out. Hopefully he does not know until he is older and more mature. My wish is for him to be accepting and understanding of his mother. If this does not happen, it's understandable. But a mother can dream!
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03-09-2010, 08:26 AM
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#9
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Registered Member
Join Date: Feb 18, 2010
Location: Dallas
Posts: 3
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Assuming I had a daughter, I would not want her to become a provider. Most of the providers I have met became providers out of financial necessity...not because it was a chosen career path. What I would want and expect from a daughter and becoming a provider are entirely different lifestyles.
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03-12-2010, 09:05 PM
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#10
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Account Disabled
User ID: 1567
Join Date: Jul 16, 2009
Location: "Dallas/Ft. Worth" Call PM or email to book! Several Ladies available
Posts: 1,129
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People follow different paths...
I know...
I would take, the support approach.
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03-13-2010, 12:30 AM
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#11
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Valued Poster
Join Date: Jan 4, 2010
Location: San Antonio
Posts: 830
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You have to have a daughter to even broach that question. Blood will always cloud the water as it should. Fathers will hopefully always love their daughters . If this concerns you, ask your mother before you hobby again.
Not trying to be mean or belligerent, just don't think psychological exams are in order.
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03-13-2010, 06:18 AM
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#12
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Pending Age Verification
User ID: 1548
Join Date: Jul 14, 2009
Location: TexasGoldenTriangle
Posts: 632
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How many of us are human enough to have a " Do as I say, not as I do" outlook ?
We always want more and better for our children, and blood will cloud our thinking. After all, have you ever seen a baby any cuter than yours?? Well, except maybe your grandchild.
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