Knowing something naughty about them but seeing them act "not" naughty is quite the turn on...
I've got a day job and a life noone would know about outside my limited hobby life....what about y'all?

An erotic thought for me is potentially running in to a provider or hobbyist in their day job (if they have one).I have had this experience, several times; just stay cool and act as if nothing has happened - even if you both make eye contact. One never knows what is really going on with the other person; it is better to play safe, respect her situation and not confuse the two worlds you both live in. It is called respect, and I have been highly thanked at a later time. There have also been times when she has indicated it is ok to talk.
Knowing something naughty about them but seeing them act "not" naughty is quite the turn on...
I've got a day job and a life noone would know about outside my limited hobby life....what about y'all?Originally Posted by herbieh
...Instead lock eyes with her, smile and keep walking. Originally Posted by FizleyI would suggest not staring or 'locking eyes." My preference would be to shyly look at the ground and keep walking.
EW, I'm single also and don't understand what the problem would be speaking to a lovely lady. I have many lady friends both in and out of the "business" and would not hesitate speaking to them in public unless specifically asked not to. A prepared statement would cover any questions....ie I work at a car dealership and she was browsing for a new car, or I met her at the dog park or any number of things. If you and she are alone there is no problem, Being mature and thoughtful of each other is all that matters. Originally Posted by shortstroke35Understand that, for many in the hobby, the hobby is a separate world that they would like to remain hidden from the real world. I, for one, appreciate the real world - even a real world without sex - and I want to protect that world: it is called discretion. Discretion is not only about what is said, but what one doesn't say both verbal and nonverbal. A made up story is often readily seen for what it is.