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Would you marry her?

TonkaBean

Silver Member
Say you've been seeing a WL and, somewhere along the way, developed feelings for her — feelings that turned out to be reciprocated.

Then one fine morning, she decides to retire and start a new life with you.

Say you want to. Your heart says yes. But would you actually do it?

And vice versa — if you're a WL, would you marry a punter you've genuinely fallen for?

I'm not really asking about the honeymoon phase. I'm thinking about the long run — when the urge to "win" someone is gone, the body heat has settled back down to room temperature, and the excitement has turned a few pages. The next genuinely exciting thing happens once a year when you go on holiday to Bali.

The rest is just... life.

Regular jobs. Bills. Household chores. Boring evenings together. Someone leaving a wet towel on the bed for the 700th time. Disagreeing over the tiniest household chore until, somehow, it turns into an ego clash about something that happened three years ago.

That's when the interesting question begins.

When the sexual excitement isn't doing the heavy lifting anymore, can a relationship that started between a WL and a punter actually survive as an ordinary relationship?

Can both people genuinely leave the original dynamic behind? Can he stop seeing her through the lens of what she used to do? Can she stop seeing him as someone who originally paid to be there? And when jealousy, insecurity, familiarity and plain old boredom eventually arrive — as they do in most long-term relationships — does their beginning make things harder, or does it eventually become irrelevant?

Humour me. What do you think?

And I'm particularly curious whether anyone here has actually lived through something like this — from WL/punter to a genuine long-term relationship or marriage. Did it work? If it didn't, what eventually broke it?
 
I've been in this situation not too long ago and had to eventually push myself out of it. Was with one of the girls in a popular parlour here in Perth (won't reveal which one). We instantly clicked and liked each other from my first visit. It was fun and casual for awhile as we hung out, and emotions started getting in the way where we really developed strong feelings and chemistry. It was getting to a point where she was considering leaving the industry. I had to cut it off eventually because I know that if she is removed from her current work as a WL, she would not be able to finance her previous lifestyle nor would I want to become responsible for financially providing that (because she's been used to having a certain type of lifestyle due to how well she earns). So I decided to end things and part ways. It's a fancy idea in theory and could probably make a good romantic novel ... but practically it would always end up in a disaster, especially if it started as an escort-client relationship. But that's just my own experience. Would like to hear if anyone else have had any success stories in this area.
 
Possible, it is. Easy, it is not. But easy, no marriage is.

A strange beginning does not necessarily make a strange ending.

Two people may meet through money and discover something that money did not create. But if they choose a life together, eventually they must allow the transaction to end.

He cannot spend the next twenty years secretly asking, “Would she have wanted me if I had never paid?”

She cannot spend them wondering, “Does he love the woman I am, or is he still trying to possess the woman he once purchased time with?”

Those questions can become ghosts at the dinner table.

And perhaps that is the real test. Not whether she was once a working lady. Not whether he was once her customer. But whether, when the extraordinary beginning is over, they can become two ordinary people.

Can they buy groceries together?

Can they be tired and boring together?

Can they argue about the wet towel without reaching backwards for the most powerful weapon available?

“You used to sell yourself.”

“You used to pay women to want you.”

If either person keeps those weapons loaded, sooner or later an argument will give them a reason to fire.

But if the past can truly become history rather than ammunition, then perhaps their beginning matters much less than people imagine.

Because eventually every great romance becomes ordinary life.

The beautiful woman becomes the woman asleep beside you with her mouth open.

The mysterious man becomes the idiot who forgot to buy milk.

Desire changes. Bodies change. Money changes. People get sick. Parents die. Careers go wrong. Someone has to clean the toilet.

This is where love becomes less cinematic and perhaps more valuable.

I have made the mistake more than once of believing that the intensity of a connection told me something about its future. It doesn’t. Intensity tells you that something is intense. That is all.

Nor does being special to somebody automatically mean you are meant to become their partner. I have collected enough bruises learning that one.

So if one day a working lady and her punter find themselves genuinely choosing each other, I would not ask whether their beginning was respectable enough.

I would ask something much less romantic:

When neither person needs anything from the other that money, fantasy or conquest can provide, do they still like being in the same room?

If the answer remains yes on an ordinary Tuesday night, after the bills are paid, the dishes are waiting and Bali is eleven months away…

perhaps they have something.

And if the answer is no, the problem may not be that she was a working lady and he was a punter.

They may simply have discovered what millions of conventionally married couples eventually discover:

A remarkable beginning is not the same thing as a compatible life.
 
I think lots or atleast most inter-racial marriages don't last because they don't really like each other's physical appearance. Your partner has to be what you like for it too last as far as I know.
 
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I think lots or atleast most inter-racial marriages don't last because they don't really like each other's physical appearance. Your partner has to be what you like for it too last as far as I know.

True to a younger version of me. I valued beauty more than I needed. As I decompose to the sands of time. I learned that beauty means little without soul substance brother.
 
I think lots or atleast most inter-racial marriages don't last because they don't really like each other's physical appearance. Your partner has to be what you like for it too last as far as I know.
What does this have to do with inter-racial marriages anyway? I don't see the link here ...but if you're talking about white caucasian grandpas (who are the most common punter group) getting married to younger south east asian female dynamics ... I think it's more of an age factor rather than race factor ..
 
What does this have to do with inter-racial marriages anyway? I don't see the link here ...but if you're talking about white caucasian grandpas (who are the most common punter group) getting married to younger south east asian female dynamics ... I think it's more of an age factor rather than race factor ..
Well, if you're marrying an Asian Massage Parlor girl, chances are she's asian. Most males on this forum would be caucasian?
 
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