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  • Reflecting on Four Months as an Erotic Therapist – Part 2: Personality & Traits
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    Reflecting on Four Months as an Erotic Therapist – Part 2: Personality & Traits


    Following up from the last post: ↓
    https://kaikan.co/tokyo/397/23824/diary/436259/






    Here’s part two of my reflections after working as an erotic therapist for four months.
    This time, I’d like to look back on my personality and traits.





    As for my personality,
    I feel very fortunate that this line of work aligns well with who I am.
    As I briefly mentioned in my previous post,
    I’m the type of person who finds deep joy in contributing to others.





    For example:
    – Bringing joy to someone
    – Lifting someone’s spirits
    – Being of service to someone





    This work provides many such moments,
    and through them, I’ve experienced a genuine sense of fulfillment.
    That said, there’s one thing I’ve quietly wrestled with.
    It’s the realization that—I may not have a particularly strong sex drive,
    nor a deep sense of sexual adventurousness.
    I do believe these are important aspects in this profession,
    and having them might make someone more naturally suited to it.
    Still, I wonder if something within me might awaken one day, triggered by the right moment or experience.
    If that happens, perhaps the way I approach this work may also shift.
    That possibility remains open.





    Now, regarding my traits:





    I’m
    – 185 cm tall
    – Weigh 85 kg
    – Muscular build





    My physique is a bit unusual by Japanese standards,
    and I’ve been fortunate to meet clients who are drawn to it—which honestly makes me happy.
    Of course, a larger build comes with its own challenges and things to be mindful of,
    but it has also made me more determined to refine my body, which I consider one of my strengths.
    Lastly, just a little aside:
    I’ve always had a love for history, especially ancient Rome.
    Back in the days of the Colosseum, around 2,000 years ago,
    victorious gladiators were highly admired by upper-class women.
    My goal, too, isn’t to simply be "a strong man"—





    But to become a therapist like a gladiator:
    one who combines strength with intelligence and refinement.





    That’s the kind of person I want to become—and I’ll keep working on myself toward that vision.