No they don't. I wouldn't have reacted like she did, but I'm not a fan of dirty talk with clients, personally. There are things I've been told in session that resulted me to block the number. I remember one guy was talking about how he wanted to fuck me in the ass ''even if I don't do that'' and called me a ''proper slut'' and things like this. ''Good girl'' isn't that big of a deal in my opinion lol but sometimes it just starts like that and then goes to other places, some guys assume everyone enjoys this type of talk because it feels taboo and exciting to them, but many don't. I also think some guys think because we are SP we can tolerate more or want to hear that type of thing. I read a review about a friend of mine a couple of weeks ago, from a really long time ago. The writer of the review keeps saying shit like ''i told her she knows what she's on earth to do, be a real whore and submit to men instead of getting a useless degree'' among other things.. UHH...
Yes of course, but most of the comments here describe situations that surprised them and that they weren't ready for, or interested in. Consent needs to be respected on the client side too.
I also think some others are bringing up good points. In the BDSM scene, there is the ageplay kink.. and I think it's way different when a ''daddy dom'' is seeking a girl who's barely 18 compared to if he's doing this with someone within his age range. That's the thing with kink and D/S roleplay, some people are well versed at it and truly want everybody's well being to be respected, but sadly some people just want to exert power over a vulnerable person.
Personally I think that for a lot of dominants allowing the submissive to feel taken care of and to enter a space where they can experience something very specific is important, so whether it's ageplay or something else, they will enter the role. But I sometimes ask myself questions about people who are only into this specifically... Despite that, I think ''daddy'' can be just the way to call someone who's giving himself a caregiving role in the relationship.
