Blair, who was named Best Industry Advocate at the 2025 Australian Adult Industry Awards, notes that general practitioners are surprisingly prone to violating safety protocols. She describes instances where these professionals disregard hygiene standards and attempt to push against non-negotiable safety rules. This trend contradicts the assumption that medical training would foster a more clinical or attentive approach to health and personal boundaries.
Conversely, nurses and military members earn high marks for their conduct. Blair credits the discipline inherent in military service for creating organized, cooperative interactions. Similarly, nurses appear to grasp the importance of established safety guidelines, leading to significantly smoother engagements. Small-business owners also receive praise for their professionalism, as their own experience with logistics and operations fosters a mutual respect for Blair’s time and business structure.
Beyond these groups, Blair encounters unique friction with younger clients and those from highly religious backgrounds. University students often struggle to understand the transactional nature of her work, occasionally conflating payment with ownership. Meanwhile, religious clients often find the necessary vetting and security protocols intrusive, leading to anxiety that complicates the booking process. Ultimately, Blair emphasizes that a job title is a poor predictor of behavior. For her, the quality of an interaction hinges entirely on clear communication, respect for firm boundaries, and the recognition that her safety rules are not up for debate.




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