I haven't actually had any sessions yet. However, in my hastiness and worrisome about some of the providers I did contact before I started to look more into the hobby I did say some things I probably shouldn't have on my regular phone. They didn't respond back, obviously and then nothing came about it, but it would be on my phone records. Anyway, financially/longterm wise I can't see myself getting a P411 yet until I feel like im going to continue this. I guess I just keep seeing all the stuff about burners and not using my email and instantly freak out just because ive already used both my personal devices. Thanks for the great response though.
Originally Posted by PetiteLover9000
Welcome to the hobby. You're talking to the paranoid of the paranoid - I'm so paranoid that I won't even tell you what I do to cover my tracks.
However, some things that may help you wet your wick in the hobby: Plausible Deniability
1. Make a new e-mail at google/hotmail/yahoo/pick one. Make it completely unrelated to anything about you, make a new password unlike any you use now.
2. Google Voice. A burner phone can cause "two phone" syndrome; google voice lets you register a phone number, and you can take calls to google voice, text to and from it via the internet without using your phone SMS, and have all the features of a phone. If you choose, or if a provider requires, you can forward that google voice number to YOUR phone number - thus never giving out your phone number. And at any time, you can stop forwarding. IE, you can head to a hobby appointment, turn on the forwarding, and receive a call for a background check.
3. P411. P411 is a "pass" to get around in the hobby. All you need to use it is two "Oks" from two providers. We'll get to that.
4. First experiences: Your first experiences (1-2) are going to have to be with newbie friendly providers. Providers advertise whether they are newbie friendly or not. You may not get to see the provider of your dreams on your first date - and trust me - I fought this one HARD - but you need to start with the newbie friendly providers. Once you have at least one newbie friendly provider who will vouch for you (safe, not a cop), you can potentially see non-newbie friendly providers - but you have to start somewhere.
5. Alibi: Book ahead of time; a week or two if you can. Clear a spot in your schedule, have an alibi; if you have to GPS to where you are going, have a plausible reason for being in that town, or that area of town.
Things beyond those 5 are touches of personal security and peace of mind. You will get frustrated; bear with it. I see very few providers - on top of being extremely selective, I require my companions to be intelligent and discreet to support the things I just discussed, and my inquiries are often met with responses that don't provide a comfort level that I'm talking to an intelligent woman on the other end, so I stop after the initial inquiry.
Stay safe. Start with a newbie friendly provider. Don't use backpage, your real name, or ANYTHING about you.