“When I was in fourth grade, it [prostitution] sounded like a good idea for me. To me it sounded like a really interesting way to make a living and not having to follow other peoples’ rules” says Amanda Brooks, proud ex-escort and now published author of a manual to get into prostitution.
In her book, The Foundation, she helps budding whores land their first gig, start a website, get their names out and answer clients requests as well as preparing yourself both on a physical and emotional level for the job. She says that anyone who follows her guide should never recieve much more harrasment than finding the client coming up short on the payment.
Amanda feels frustrated when people ask her why she doesn’t get a real job saying “I’ve read many job books which list the symptoms to look for when a job is going bad: depression, stress, anxiety, insomnia, weight gain or weight loss, anger, ulcers, hair loss, hatred, suicidal thoughts, and feeling trapped” … “How did I feel working as an escort? Happy, satisfied, in control of my life; wealthy, healthy, at peace with myself, free, successful and I slept like a baby every night.”
Raised in a Texas town she went on to achieve a double degree in photography and english before working as a cocktail waitress at a strip club, then climbing up the pecking order to becoming a stripper, she finally felt she could work for herself (so to speak) at the ripe old age of 26, and started working as an escort.
She said that “Relationships with my clients are fun and easy. They were kind of a break from real life and we all know that real life can be difficult” but has now retired at 29 and is currently with a stable boyfriend.
February 14th, 2009 at 4:42 am
I am interested in becoming an escort, but i have no idea how. how did you start out
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