Anatomia di un 2 di picche - Viaggio nel tormentato mondo femminile

[sedlex [Partecipante] 1009]

54 minuti fa, senza nome ha scritto:

Di base smettere di investire o meno, sai che il gioco funziona sempre così, sia se esplicito o no.

Anche perché non avesse già uno con cui esce, basta che va a fare serata in un qualsiasi posto e ne trova 3. O si iscrive a tinder, oppure cerca al lavoro ecc.

La competizione è sempre presente, solamente a volte è palese, altre meno.

è incredibile che anche i cessi abbiano numeri altini....in termini di possibilità

In linea generale il maschio non ne ha o se le ha sono limitate o se ne ha tante fa parte di quel 5% che sbatte chi gli pare e piace (questo 5% sbatte le bruttine a piacimento , che il restante 95% vorrebbe farsi e si fa a fatica)

il problema sono i morti di figa sui social che le fanno credere chissà chi o cosa..

vero che c’è competizione ma alla fine scelgono sempre le ragazze a chi darla, noi ci faremmo tutte o quasi, senza “preselezione".

[senza nome [Élite] 5120]

1 ora fa, sedlex ha scritto:

è incredibile che anche i cessi abbiano numeri altini....in termini di possibilità

In linea generale il maschio non ne ha o se le ha sono limitate o se ne ha tante fa parte di quel 5% che sbatte chi gli pare e piace (questo 5% sbatte le bruttine a piacimento , che il restante 95% vorrebbe farsi e si fa a fatica)

il problema sono i morti di figa sui social che le fanno credere chissà chi o cosa..

vero che c’è competizione ma alla fine scelgono sempre le ragazze a chi darla, noi ci faremmo tutte o quasi, senza “preselezione".

Parlando di social, personalmente in ita, dovrei spendere almeno un millino (se basta, molto probabilmente no) fra professionista di immagine, barbiere/ parrucchiere, magari estetista, foto professionali, abbonamento top ai siti di incontri, forse comprare anche qualcosa di consigliato per per avere delle possibilità mediocri sui social.

Ma cazzo mene, sinceramente.

Dal vivo le cose sono un po' diverse, un po' tanto diverse secondo me, anche lì c'è un lavoro grosso da fare per avere risultati costanti, ma è soprattutto un lavoro sull'essere e molto meno sull'apparire e che sicuramente ha riscontri positivi anche in altri lati della vita. Ed ha secondo me più senso investire in questo, dovendo scegliere.

Poi ovviamente è sempre la donna che sceglie, ma un conto è un catalogo su di uno schermo, un altro un essere in carne ed ossa davanti al volto.

Lo vedo proprio dai risultati ottenuti con le due modalità che non sono minimamente paragonabili: sui social e dating app praticamente non esisto, dal vivo, non sono un fenomeno, però me la cavo, soprattutto a caldo.

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@^'V'^ immagino che sto dicendo una banalità a cui hai pensato ed immagino che avrai anche motivi di business offline per restare lì, ma Estonia e Company hanno tassazioni veramente convenienti e sono super digitalizzate, perché non trasferirsi?

In realtà il top sarebbe residenza legale lì e decorso il termino spostarsi in Lettonia, che è più economica, meno europeizzata(da quello che so), ma sta praticamente dietro l'angolo per qualsiasi questione o problema.

[OdetoJoy [Élite] 5133]

5 minuti fa, senza nome ha scritto:

 immagino che sto dicendo una banalità a cui hai pensato ed immagino che avrai anche motivi di business offline per restare lì, ma Estonia e Company hanno tassazioni veramente convenienti e sono super digitalizzate, perché non trasferirsi?

In realtà il top sarebbe residenza legale lì e decorso il termino spostarsi in Lettonia, che è più economica, meno europeizzata(da quello che so), ma sta praticamente dietro l'angolo per qualsiasi questione o problema.

Interessante, sai anche com'è la prostituzione in questi due paesi?

[OdetoJoy [Élite] 5133]

39 minuti fa, OdetoJoy ha scritto:

Interessante, sai anche com'è la prostituzione in questi due paesi?

Interessante, ho trovato questo:
 

Spoiler

Prostitution in Latvia is legal and regulated. The country is a destination for sex tourism.

Sex trafficking, child prostitution, and HIV are all problems in Latvia.

Legal situation

Legally, the prostitution in Latvia is governed by the "Regulations Regarding Restriction of Prostitution" issued by the Cabinet of Ministers.^[1][2][3] A Restriction of Prostitution law to codify the Regulations is currently being developed.^[1][4]

Prostitutes must have reached age of majority, which is 18 in Latvia. A prostitute may not provide services while having herpes infection, dermatophytosis, pubic lice, gonococcal infection, chlamydia, scabies, leprosy or syphilis. A person who has HIV infection is banned from providing sexual services.^[3]

Although prostitution is regulated in Latvia, brothels and other forms of procuring are illegal. Persons are prohibited to join in groups in order to offer and provide sexual services for fee or to receive orders for sexual services. The managers of entertainment and recreational establishments must ensure that sexual services for fee are not offered, provided and received in their establishments.^[3]

According to the law "Any activity of the third person which promotes prostitution is prohibited" and "Persons are prohibited to join in groups in order to offer and provide sexual services..."^[3] The prostitutes may only operate in a residence rented or owned by them. However, they may not provide services if neighbours object. Furthermore, the residence may not be closer than one hundred meters from a school or a church. Any violation of restrictions on prostitution is punished by a fine in an amount up to 350–700 Euro for a person and 700–1400 Euro for a company.^[5]

Former Parliamentary Secretary of Ministry of the Interior Evika Siliņa explains that the complexity of issues and differences in opinion make the discussions complicated.^[6] The leader of Resource Centre for Women Marta Iluta Lāce says that it is the exploiters that should be brought to responsibility foremost.^[6]

History

Before 2015, it was a requirement for prostitutes to receive a health card from a venereologist and undergo a health check every month, and that they must be able to produce the health card on client's request.^[7][8] The change was implemented due to a resolution by the European Parliament and the UN Convention that forbids registration of sexual workers.^[8]

On 28 July 2015, the Cabinet of Ministers set a goal to create a bill regarding the restrictions of prostitution until 1 January 2017. On 1 September, an inter-institutional work group was formed to work on the bill. On 7 February 2017, the government extended the deadline until September 1. The bill was delivered to Cabinet of Ministers on September 7 with many objections and its development was further extended to 1 June 2018.^[9] The changes were preliminarily expected to come in effect on 1 January 2020.^[10] One of the proposed directions was to establish prostitution as a profession with taxable income, however this proposal was declined.^[11] The law is expected to increase the age limit for both the worker and the client to 25 years.^[10]

Sex tourism

The country is a destination for sex tourism.^[12][13][14] The capital, Riga, is a common destination for stag parties looking for a "good time".^[12][13][14]

Buy Bye Beauty

Main article: Buy Bye Beauty

Buy Bye Beauty is a 2001 documentary film by Swedish director and performance artist Pål Hollender. The film is about the way Latvian sex industry and its being fuelled by businessmen and sex tourists from Sweden visiting Riga. The film was shot in Riga in July 2000.

Latvian President Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga called it "political propaganda",^[15] Prime Minister Andris Bērziņš suggested that an international criminal case could be started against the film's makers.^[16]

Hollender claimed that police worked as part-time pimps and there was corruption in the police force generally.^[15] He also claimed there were 15,000 - 18,000 prostitutes in Riga. Official figures were, at the time, between 3,000 and 4,000 in the country with 80 percent in Riga.^[15]

HIV

Latvia has one of the highest HIV prevalence rates in the European Union.^[17] Sex workers are one of the high risk groups.^[18] The EU's BORDERNET estimated a HIV prevalence of 22.2% amongst sex workers in 2016.^[19]

 

[OdetoJoy [Élite] 5133]

25 minuti fa, OdetoJoy ha scritto:

Interessante, ho trovato questo:
 

  Mostra contenuto nascosto

Prostitution in Latvia is legal and regulated. The country is a destination for sex tourism.

Sex trafficking, child prostitution, and HIV are all problems in Latvia.

Legal situation

Legally, the prostitution in Latvia is governed by the "Regulations Regarding Restriction of Prostitution" issued by the Cabinet of Ministers.^[1][2][3] A Restriction of Prostitution law to codify the Regulations is currently being developed.^[1][4]

Prostitutes must have reached age of majority, which is 18 in Latvia. A prostitute may not provide services while having herpes infection, dermatophytosis, pubic lice, gonococcal infection, chlamydia, scabies, leprosy or syphilis. A person who has HIV infection is banned from providing sexual services.^[3]

Although prostitution is regulated in Latvia, brothels and other forms of procuring are illegal. Persons are prohibited to join in groups in order to offer and provide sexual services for fee or to receive orders for sexual services. The managers of entertainment and recreational establishments must ensure that sexual services for fee are not offered, provided and received in their establishments.^[3]

According to the law "Any activity of the third person which promotes prostitution is prohibited" and "Persons are prohibited to join in groups in order to offer and provide sexual services..."^[3] The prostitutes may only operate in a residence rented or owned by them. However, they may not provide services if neighbours object. Furthermore, the residence may not be closer than one hundred meters from a school or a church. Any violation of restrictions on prostitution is punished by a fine in an amount up to 350–700 Euro for a person and 700–1400 Euro for a company.^[5]

Former Parliamentary Secretary of Ministry of the Interior Evika Siliņa explains that the complexity of issues and differences in opinion make the discussions complicated.^[6] The leader of Resource Centre for Women Marta Iluta Lāce says that it is the exploiters that should be brought to responsibility foremost.^[6]

History

Before 2015, it was a requirement for prostitutes to receive a health card from a venereologist and undergo a health check every month, and that they must be able to produce the health card on client's request.^[7][8] The change was implemented due to a resolution by the European Parliament and the UN Convention that forbids registration of sexual workers.^[8]

On 28 July 2015, the Cabinet of Ministers set a goal to create a bill regarding the restrictions of prostitution until 1 January 2017. On 1 September, an inter-institutional work group was formed to work on the bill. On 7 February 2017, the government extended the deadline until September 1. The bill was delivered to Cabinet of Ministers on September 7 with many objections and its development was further extended to 1 June 2018.^[9] The changes were preliminarily expected to come in effect on 1 January 2020.^[10] One of the proposed directions was to establish prostitution as a profession with taxable income, however this proposal was declined.^[11] The law is expected to increase the age limit for both the worker and the client to 25 years.^[10]

Sex tourism

The country is a destination for sex tourism.^[12][13][14] The capital, Riga, is a common destination for stag parties looking for a "good time".^[12][13][14]

Buy Bye Beauty

Main article: Buy Bye Beauty

Buy Bye Beauty is a 2001 documentary film by Swedish director and performance artist Pål Hollender. The film is about the way Latvian sex industry and its being fuelled by businessmen and sex tourists from Sweden visiting Riga. The film was shot in Riga in July 2000.

Latvian President Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga called it "political propaganda",^[15] Prime Minister Andris Bērziņš suggested that an international criminal case could be started against the film's makers.^[16]

Hollender claimed that police worked as part-time pimps and there was corruption in the police force generally.^[15] He also claimed there were 15,000 - 18,000 prostitutes in Riga. Official figures were, at the time, between 3,000 and 4,000 in the country with 80 percent in Riga.^[15]

HIV

Latvia has one of the highest HIV prevalence rates in the European Union.^[17] Sex workers are one of the high risk groups.^[18] The EU's BORDERNET estimated a HIV prevalence of 22.2% amongst sex workers in 2016.^[19]

 

Come non detto, ci sono -6 gradi d'inverno in media  con tempeste che scende a -20/30

[unadonna [Donna] 1788]

@OdetoJoy

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https://traveltables.com/

Modificato 9 Giugno 2024 da unadonna

[OdetoJoy [Élite] 5133]

1 ora fa, unadonna ha scritto:

@OdetoJoy

____

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https://traveltables.com/

Si conoscevo quella mappa ma cercavo first hand experiences

[^'V'^ [Aivia Demon] 173709]

1 ora fa, unadonna ha scritto:

@OdetoJoy

 

All'inizio quando ho visto la mappa del mondo senza leggere, la parte rossa pensavo fossero i paesi con guerre di varia natura in corso. 

[unadonna [Donna] 1788]

1 minuto fa, ^'V'^ ha scritto:

pensavo fossero i paesi con guerre

Lo è, in un certo senso..

[vol-à-voile [Partecipante] 8797]

23 minuti fa, ^'V'^ ha scritto:

All'inizio quando ho visto la mappa del mondo senza leggere, la parte rossa pensavo fossero i paesi con guerre di varia natura in corso. 

Che ti dirò, a prima vista neanche tanto poco sensato sarebbe come pensiero eh