Preliminary conversation · boundaries · privacy
The clearer the preparation, the more relaxed the time together. A good preliminary conversation does not remove spontaneity; it creates the conditions in which ease and trust can develop.
Boundaries are discussed before an appointment but never operate as one permanent permission. Consent must continue throughout the meeting and may be narrowed or withdrawn at any time; either person may also end the encounter.
Words such as discreet, charming or attentive mean different things to different people. Concrete situations are more useful: meals, events, conversation, private time, daily planning and preferred closeness.
Uncertainty can also be stated openly. A reputable companion answers without pressure and accepts that a woman may decide not to book after the conversation.
A prior agreement never replaces continuing consent. Either person may change a boundary or end a situation. Respect means being able to do so without argument.
Alcohol, photographs, contact with third parties, private rooms and the sharing of personal information should be discussed explicitly.
Agree communication channel, form of address, data retention, invoicing details and interaction with hotel staff or an assistant. Only information required for planning and lawful administration should be collected.
No responsible person can promise absolute anonymity. Concrete measures are more credible: minimal data, no publication, restrained communication and clear responsibilities.
From booking practice
Before deciding
Frequently asked
Yes. Consent applies only to the current moment and may be withdrawn or narrowed at any time.
Not responsibly. Minimal data, confidential communication and clear handling of personal information can, however, provide meaningful discretion.