Wheel of Consent: how I put consent into practice
Four quadrants that make clear who does what and why. How I use the Wheel of Consent for a first time or after a hard experience.


The hardest part of intimacy is rarely the doing. It is the saying. Telling someone what you enjoy, where your limit sits, what you have missed for months but never spoke out loud. It feels exposed, sometimes more vulnerable than being naked. And that is exactly why it is worth it. Words make you visible. That is what chafes, and it is also what works.
Communication in intimacy is rarely one big, awkward conversation at the kitchen table. It lives in the small things. A “I like this” between two kisses. A “wait, a little slower” with a hand on an arm. A look that asks whether it still feels good, and a nod that answers. Sometimes it is a whole sentence. Sometimes half a word, right on time. It is not about spelling everything out. It is about not having to guess, and the other person not having to either.
By Victor, gigolo in Amsterdam.
Why is that worth it? Because guessing is tiring. If you spend the whole time trying to read what the other person wants, you are never really present. The other person feels that tension, no matter how well you think you hide it. Say what you want, and it loosens. Anyone who dares to name what they enjoy quietly gives the other person permission to do the same. Then you find yourself talking more openly than you are used to. That holds for a boundary just as much as for a desire you are still a little ashamed of. There is no need for shame. There is nothing wrong with what you want, only with staying silent about it.
The payoff reaches further than one evening. I see it in women who learn to name their wishes calmly. It gets easier everywhere. With a new partner. In a long relationship that has run for years. Even in a meeting at work, strange as that sounds. Setting a boundary gets less scary once you have done it a few times and notice the world does not fall apart. It does not break the mood either, which is what many people expect. It actually makes the mood safer. Everyone knows where they stand, and that is exactly the ground a good date rests on. Considered, with open eyes, deciding together what does and does not happen.
With me you never have to invent or hide anything. I keep asking, gently, until I know what you mean, even when you have not quite put it into words yourself. That conversation beforehand, however short, is exactly what makes a date calmer and better. No guesswork. No unspoken expectations. Just two people who know what is going to happen and say yes to it together.
Below you will find the articles on communication. How to talk more easily about what you want, how to set a boundary without it landing hard, and why that honest conversation up front changes everything. Would you rather just meet first, before you have to say anything out loud? That is fine. Send me a message, no pressure and no obligations, and I will message you back. And if you already know you want to plan something, you can book me as your gigolo or first read about intimate togetherness.
Four quadrants that make clear who does what and why. How I use the Wheel of Consent for a first time or after a hard experience.
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Communicating before a date builds trust and real intimacy. Why I always make contact, and flirt a little, long before we ever meet.
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Sharing fantasies with your partner takes courage, and it builds trust and intimacy. Victor explains how to do it safely and thrillingly.
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How do you talk to your partner about a gigolo? Here is how to open that conversation with honesty and clear boundaries.
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Why talking before you book a gigolo matters as much as the date itself: sharing what you want, discussing boundaries, and building trust.
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A woman or a couple? Lovely that you are here, I would love to speak with you.