Why create a profile?

[WeeJimmy]

Actually was on E-S and E-E and then they shut up shop.
Reviews I couldn't care less, Impressing others, no way... most escorts I see don't know my name on here nor would they care.
I suppose you have to create a profile to have a say, to post, to tell it how it really is out there.
I can give good solid advice to guys coming over here maybe on holiday for sex....TBH, that is what really matters, crazy no holes barred sex with girls and when the girls wants it as much as you then its heaven, its worth it
Sadly we have to do that by PM here but hey at least we can do that. All is good

[FullIrish]

I made a profile to start leaving reviews to keep track of who I saw. But that never worked out, I never get around to doing the review 80% of the time.

I keep the profile to ask the occasional question, send the occasional PM, leave the occasional review. It's interesting somtimes too, I like to learn about what makes people tick and ye get some strange people on here so it's kinda fun to observe and get involved somtimes.

[SteveB]

I had been seeing escorts from this website for a long time and had no intention of registering and I didn’t even look at the boards. I did regard anyone who registered here as a bit of an eejit.
When girls asked me to leave them a review, I told them that I didn’t have a username for the site.
One particular time a girl I had met several times asked me to register and leave her a review. I really had no intention of doing so, but more out of curiosity than anything, I looked at the registering process. I did register and left a review.
I still didn’t even look at the community boards for a long time, but, inevitably, I did and then started to participate.

[MidlifeCrisis]

Before stumbling on this site, I assumed that escort sites were all scams. I would never have dared to phone the numbers, any more than I would phone the numbers on cards that get pressed into your hand in Vegas, assuming that the best case is that you meet a random girl nothing like the glamour model shown, and the worst case is that you meet some gents with a knife.

It was clear from a short time here that there were real people behind it, including experienced clients willing to share some advice. Obviously not everything would turn out to be as it seemed, but it was a much safer bet than anything else. When I took the plunge it turned out to be much better and safer than I could have imagined. I have dabbled enough elsewhere to be convinced that we really are spoiled in Ireland.

It seems only fair to give back a wee bit of that advice.

[EscortInspector]

I remember spending a lot of time in arcades when I was younger, I would watch the older lads playing the games. Most were just killing time but a few were very skillful. The time wasters would either be very rough with the machines or careless, shoving coins in the slot then cursing or simply walking away. The few, who knew what they were doing, would take their time and learn to play the game. They would be rewarded with an opportunity to input their initials if they scored highly enough and everyone, irrespective of skill or money spent, would see their legacy on the screen.

There's something very human about wanting to leave your mark, however insignificant, and passing on knowledge to others. It's an attempt to live on, in memories and writing. Others will benefit, but it's really about not being forgotten, the ego's refusal to acknowledge it's inevitable end.

[Johnnybegood1]

I remember spending a lot of time in arcades when I was younger, I would watch the older lads playing the games. Most were just killing time but a few were very skillful. The time wasters would either be very rough with the machines or careless, shoving coins in the slot then cursing or simply walking away. The few, who knew what they were doing, would take their time and learn to play the game. They would be rewarded with an opportunity to input their initials if they scored highly enough and everyone, irrespective of skill or money spent, would see their legacy on the screen.

There's something very human about wanting to leave your mark, however insignificant, and passing on knowledge to others. It's an attempt to live on, in memories and writing. Others will benefit, but it's really about not being forgotten, the ego's refusal to acknowledge it's inevitable end.

Isn't that why one has kids, gets married or writes a great a book if its in them? To leave a mark, surely I haven't subconsciously begun my postings here hoping to form my eulogy!

[2bornot2b]

Everyone has a different reason,
I suspect their is no one reason and like any club the reason you join may not be the reason you stay.
There are some people who join to tout, some to have a bit of craic and some to connect, whatever the reason, the more the merrier.

[tajizzer]

As a newbie, I thought I'd give my perspective. Thinking of making a first punt so I created a profile to keep a list of favourites and do some research.

[rockonallnite]

I remember spendig a lot of time in arcades when I was younger, I would watch the older lads playing the games. Most were just killing time but a few were very skillful. The time wasters would either be very rough with the machines or careless, shoving coins in the slot then cursing or simply walking away. The few, who knew what they were doing, would take their time and learn to play the game. They would be rewarded with an opportunity to input their initials if they scored highly enough and everyone, irrespective of skill or money spent, would see their legacy on the screen.

There's something very human about wanting to leave your mark, however insignificant, and passing on knowledge to others. It's an attempt to live on, in memories and writing. Others will benefit, but it's really about not being forgotten, the ego's refusal to acknowledge it's inevitable end.

Wise words my friend, wise words...

Haaa the Arcades, when I was I boy I remember them well!! great memories, and great too when you can write your name in there!!

Even the GOD of rock and roll Lemmy Killmister did it in The Rainbow Bar and Grill in the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, where he was a regular.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/celebri...-video-7085769

RIP Lemmy, gone but never forgotten!!

[2bornot2b]

I remember spending a lot of time in arcades when I was younger, I would watch the older lads playing the games. Most were just killing time but a few were very skillful. The time wasters would either be very rough with the machines or careless, shoving coins in the slot then cursing or simply walking away. The few, who knew what they were doing, would take their time and learn to play the game. They would be rewarded with an opportunity to input their initials if they scored highly enough and everyone, irrespective of skill or money spent, would see their legacy on the screen.

There's something very human about wanting to leave your mark, however insignificant, and passing on knowledge to others. It's an attempt to live on, in memories and writing. Others will benefit, but it's really about not being forgotten, the ego's refusal to acknowledge it's inevitable end.

I suspect that’s why people write memoirs. The inter web is very transient.