For several years I thought wish lists were incredibly tacky. I still do actually. One of the reasons I solicited my Los Angeles mentor, Mistress Simone, was because she had charities on her wish list. It made her to be more of a person to me.
When I first started practicing in Los Angeles, I was trying to get a sense of what people were charging, but no one had such information on their sites. I thought wish lists were so inane that they had to have some other purpose and my guess was it was a way to communicate the price of a session. So I went around and found links to everything I liked that was $200. It seems silly 11 years later, but if you think about it, it sounds a lot better than "200 roses" one still sees in ads today. I soon learned that, no, they were just there to get more stuff. Dommes were getting a decent hourly rate and that just seemed greedy
 |
| See, I may be all powerful, but I can't buy my own pants. |
When I first started practicing in Los Angeles, I was trying to get a sense of what people were charging, but no one had such information on their sites. I thought wish lists were so inane that they had to have some other purpose and my guess was it was a way to communicate the price of a session. So I went around and found links to everything I liked that was $200. It seems silly 11 years later, but if you think about it, it sounds a lot better than "200 roses" one still sees in ads today. I soon learned that, no, they were just there to get more stuff. Dommes were getting a decent hourly rate and that just seemed greedy
