I know what my experiences are but I am eager to see what you guys say.
Do you let the SP know before you CIM?
Do you let the SP know before you CIM?
So what do you think is the appropriate way for a SP to react to that?Only a complete jerk would not let his partner know.
I gather there are a lot around, unfortunately.
A clamp down?So what do you think is the appropriate why for a SP to react to that?
If a guy does something to an SP that she did not approve of or consent to in my opinion he has made himself fair game for her to deal with him as she pleases.So what do you think is the appropriate why for a SP to react to that?
A clamp down?
Spit it back in his face?
Seriously, do you make it very clear before the deed you want warning?
So I should confront him for engaging in non-consensual behaviour?If a guy does something to an SP that she did not approve of or consent to in my opinion he has made himself fair game for her to deal with him as she pleases.
That really is your choice of you do, but what is your objective? Is there more of a backstory you can provide to this incident? It wouldn't be unreasonable to also post about him in the PSA section.So I should confront him for engaging in non-consensual behaviour?
I wonder the same thing. What is my objective? Ultimately, I do not want any confrontation. I usually make a note that a client has CIM'd and I either do not see them again or be extra sure to mention that CIM is a no-no the next time they book. Only one time has a client ever CIM'd after I requested that they do not. I never thought of reporting him.:gossip:That really is your choice of you do, but what is your objective? Is there more of a backstory you can provide to this incident? It wouldn't be unreasonable to also post about him in the PSA section.
I just don't understand how anyone can do something without at least having previously discussed it. In this case its a form of assault. Lets say you were to confront him, how would you do so? A text telling him what happened was not okay and that in the future he should talk about what he has in mind and having consent from the SP before doing anything?I wonder the same thing. What is my objective? Ultimately, I do not want any confrontation. I usually make a note that a client has CIM'd and I either do not see them again or be extra sure to mention that CIM is a no-no the next time they book. Only one time has a client ever CIM'd after I requested that they do not. I never thought of reporting him.:gossip:
I usually give the client the benefit of the doubt. It was a spontaneous orgasmI just don't understand how anyone can do something without at least having previously discussed it. In this case its a form of assault. Lets say you were to confront him, how would you do so? A text telling him what happened was not okay and that in the future he should talk about what he has in mind and having consent from the SP before doing anything?
Hmmmm so it was during bbbj? It's hard to predict sometimes if thats the case. For some reason I pictured something outrageous like him ready to bust during FS and catching you off guard by pulling out and going in your mouth. Whatever the case it's worth asking him if he deliberately came in your mouth or if that was unintentional advising that you don't offer it as a service and if you did youd expect a heads up along with there being a service charge (for example). Leave it up to him to apologize and offer to tip you another or avoid seeing him down the road if he tries to book with you again.I usually give the client the benefit of the doubt. It was a spontaneous orgasm
I appreciate your understanding.I usually give the client the benefit of the doubt. It was a spontaneous orgasm






