Starting Your Escort Work in the USA: A Guide for Beginners
Hello Ladies,
If you’re new to the escort industry, the first step is understanding what this work entails and deciding if it aligns with your goals. Typically, within the first 2–3 days, you’ll know if this path suits you. By then, you’ll have a sense of whether this profession can help you achieve financial goals like buying a car, an apartment, or building your savings.
If your main objective is to earn a significant amount of money quickly, you’re in the right place. Set clear goals, such as saving for a specific purpose, and focus on maximizing your opportunities. Time is valuable—use it wisely. If you’ve decided to pursue this work, give it your full effort while you’re in the business. Remember, competition grows every year, so it’s essential to stay ahead.
Preparing for Your Journey to the USA
If you’ve booked your flight to the USA, here are important things to know before you travel:
- Return Ticket and Hotel Reservation:
You must have a return ticket when you arrive at the U.S. border. If you don’t, let me know—I can help you book one or reserve a placeholder ticket. This ticket doesn’t need to return to your home country; for example, it could be a flight to Mexico from Miami.A hotel reservation is also essential. I can help arrange one and provide you with the details to show upon arrival. - Purpose of Visit:
Be prepared to explain your trip as a tourist. For example, mention visiting attractions, attending an exhibition, or consulting with a plastic surgeon. Avoid stating that you’re coming for work. A tourist visa prohibits employment, and any mention of work can lead to complications at the border.Never say you’re visiting someone, especially a man, unless you have solid proof (e.g., a phone call verification). - Appearance and Belongings:
- Dress conservatively when entering the country to avoid drawing unnecessary attention.
- Delete any sensitive photos or messages from your phone before crossing the border.
- Limit the amount of cash you carry. Bring around $500–$1,000 for initial expenses like transportation, deposits, and meals.
- Travel Essentials:
- Download the Uber app for convenient and affordable transportation.
- Purchase a U.S. SIM card (AT&T is recommended) with unlimited internet access upon arrival.
- Carry prescriptions for any medications you bring.
Managing Your Earnings
- Sending Money Home:
Open a foreign currency bank account in your home country to transfer your earnings. Avoid carrying large amounts of cash, as it’s unsafe and inconvenient. - Banking and Payment Apps:
Consider opening a U.S. bank account. You’ll need proof of address for this—options include renting an address from companies offering forwarding services.Download and familiarize yourself with apps like CashApp, Venmo, and Zelle, which are commonly used for payments. - Safety and Money Management:
- Always collect payment before providing services.
- Hide money securely in separate locations (e.g., shoes or zipped pockets).
- Keep minimal valuables with you and use an inexpensive phone to minimize theft risks.
Health and Insurance
Healthcare in the U.S. is expensive. Purchase travel insurance before your trip to cover potential medical expenses. Even minor incidents can result in costly bills, so insurance is a must.
Professional Presentation
Having a professional photo shoot ready before your trip is advantageous. If this isn’t possible, start with high-quality selfies and arrange a photoshoot within your first few weeks in the U.S. Beauty services are more affordable in your home country, so consider handling those before your flight.
Final Tips
- Plan your tours in advance and book flights early to save money.
- Use services like Rome2Rio or Google Flights for efficient travel planning.
- Keep a low profile—don’t share your location or personal details publicly.
If you have any questions, feel free to reach out. Check other topics on this blog for more insights and tips.
Good luck on your journey! ????
