I found sex workers through advertisement and reviews on related sites. Many people enter and leave the industry frequently, and recent ads and reviews not only demonstrate good services, but that the worker is still active in the industry.
Personally, I find there isn't much point in trying to resolve the sort of dispute that normally comes up at this level of the industry. At worst, you may post a review or an alert about what happened. If you found that you weren't compatible with somebody or didn't like how they do business, better to just write it off and move on, rather than try to get a refund or something.
I have never used any of the more old-fashioned ways of doing business. I am much more interested in seeing truly independent ladies for more extended appointments involving genuine conversation, and I don't feel that this happens in the lower tiers of the industry.
I have never seen any indications that anybody I have seen was being trafficked or otherwise involved in the industry against their will. If I did, I wouldn't see them at all. Most that I have seen have told fairly detailed stories about how they got involved. I suppose it isn't impossible that some women I have seen have been coerced in some way and have been very good at concealing it, but with the level of privacy that we both need, it seems pointless to try to verify anything further.
I have occasionally participated in industry forum discussions on related topics, but I mostly try to avoid getting involved in any of the sort of drama and involved interaction that tends to happen on forums of any type.
I have never used myredbook, as it isn't very popular in my area, but I am an active client of several related sites in my area for connecting with and reviewing sex workers.
Personally, I think these sites are great for making the industry safer and more useful for both sides of the exchange, and I am concerned that the government seems to be interested in taking down these sites rather than busting the actual bad actors enganged in pimping, human trafficking, underage girls, etc.
I am also open to answering any questions about the industry and the sites that service it.
I found sex workers through advertisement and reviews on related sites. Many people enter and leave the industry frequently, and recent ads and reviews not only demonstrate good services, but that the worker is still active in the industry.
Personally, I find there isn't much point in trying to resolve the sort of dispute that normally comes up at this level of the industry. At worst, you may post a review or an alert about what happened. If you found that you weren't compatible with somebody or didn't like how they do business, better to just write it off and move on, rather than try to get a refund or something.
I have never used any of the more old-fashioned ways of doing business. I am much more interested in seeing truly independent ladies for more extended appointments involving genuine conversation, and I don't feel that this happens in the lower tiers of the industry.
I have never seen any indications that anybody I have seen was being trafficked or otherwise involved in the industry against their will. If I did, I wouldn't see them at all. Most that I have seen have told fairly detailed stories about how they got involved. I suppose it isn't impossible that some women I have seen have been coerced in some way and have been very good at concealing it, but with the level of privacy that we both need, it seems pointless to try to verify anything further.
I have occasionally participated in industry forum discussions on related topics, but I mostly try to avoid getting involved in any of the sort of drama and involved interaction that tends to happen on forums of any type.