I like to get to know about you a a little bit befor i jump your bones
I get paid for you to leave with a smile , and till next time
I tend to talk too much when my anxiety is peaking and wondering if men think about that when they see someone for the first time? I know you feel it too but it’s different. Originally Posted by RompersI think there's a huge difference between talking about session jitters and talking about all the problems you have going on in your life.
I've had a couple of providers break down and start crying with personal issues, walked out after listening and never returned Originally Posted by BLM69I could see where that may be a deal breaker. So it would depend on the situation for me. I don't need drama! But I also realize that everyone has real life situations.
I tend to talk too much when my anxiety is peaking and wondering if men think about that when they see someone for the first time? I know you feel it too but it’s different. Originally Posted by RompersI may be off base here, but if you have that much anxiety when seeing a new client, perhaps you need to work on anxiety relief with a health care professional or this job isn’t for you. I’m sure given the nature of the job and legitimate security concerns, a bit of butterflies isn’t unheard of. But if you’ve screened properly, your real risk is probably fairly low. And anxiety is only going to make you appear more vulnerable and less attractive. But I’d still think significant enough anxiety to change your behavior is pretty rare. Ask some of you colleagues. If they say that it is rare, talk to a physician or psychiatrist about techniques or Ned’s than can lower your response to situations that trigger your anxiety.
I may be off base here, but if you have that much anxiety when seeing a new client, perhaps you need to work on anxiety relief with a health care professional or this job isn’t for you. I’m sure given the nature of the job and legitimate security concerns, a bit of butterflies isn’t unheard of. But if you’ve screened properly, your real risk is probably fairly low. And anxiety is only going to make you appear more vulnerable and less attractive. But I’d still think significant enough anxiety to change your behavior is pretty rare. Ask some of you colleagues. If they say that it is rare, talk to a physician or psychiatrist about techniques or Ned’s than can lower your response to situations that trigger your anxiety. Originally Posted by TexTushHog