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Tattoo-less men a bigger turn-off as time goes on?


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It seems more and more difficult to find men in their 20s with none, with no interest in getting them. It seems that for them, those without any are "boring", and are just another reason to be of no interest to them. They also seem to be a generation that NEVER has any cash on them, ever. That's another story. 

Those available to see for massage (or more) all have some level of edge to them, being in that realm. I don't think by any means that people with tattoos are collective "bad boys". Read that sentence again, as I mean it. However, it shouldn't be assumed that all of those who are tattoo-free under 30 go to religious services dutifully, and live a pure, wholesome life. There are PLENTY of tattoo-less guys over 30 who are available. Perhaps this is a feature that rent men should consider, since that is something many clients would appreciate to know. 

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All other things being equal between two guys, I will choose the tattoo-less one every time.   I’ve seen so many strippers destroy their looks with the addition of endless tattoos. I won’t name names, but some of them still work at Montreal strip clubs. 
 

I predict the tattooing trend of the last 15-20 years will eventually reverse itself.  What will all the tattoo artists do then?

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If you want to go after the higher-end, travel based clientele, visible ink is not always a draw.

Many clients don't want their guy to pull the wrong kind of focus.  They value discretion.

That said, a lot of younger guys now have tattoos.  It is what it is.

As other posters have intelligently said here already, it's a free-market business and guys can do what they want with their skin.

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As far as traveling the world with conspicuous consumers, I think what is of  greater importance is ones ability to hold their own in any social circle(s) be able to keep up, know what fork to use and not embarrass anybody. When well-dressed,  the hint of a tattoo isn't so bad compared to walking through the lobby of  Ritz Carlton in a stringer....   

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11 minutes ago, prof said:

During college breaks I worked in a factory. Some of the older men had tattoos from earlier says in the military. Given the usual effects of aging, weight gains & diminished muscle tone, the tattoos did not age well.

Indeed that's a true statement but so is this: 
 

Given the usual effects of aging, weight gains & diminished muscle tone, the skin  did not age well.

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@prof very true!

Have you seen guys (or gals) in their 50's, 60's, and older with tattoos? Ugh! Talk about skin creep.
As we age, the laws of gravity and nature don't stop. The skin sags and the ink fades. What may have looked cool and sexy in your teens or 20's looks grotesque in your 50's +.

Unless there is something extra special about a tattooed escort, they are usually easy passes for Bozo. And that includes so called "attractive" tattoos:

Art Immortal Tattoo : Tattoos ...  image.jpeg.eca4fc7c416672369cbbf8c4f13af3ba.jpeg image.jpeg.2eb2c38c8eca97aac5ed211a1c31fee0.jpeg image.jpeg.59ea90268043230e0bd30cc3fe3a2413.jpeg 8 Clown Tattoo Designs And Ideas With ...

BTC

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It seems that there are many older people with tattoos who regret them.  That seems to be the case very strongly with people who get someone's face or name tattooed.  I generally prefer tattooless rather than tattoomore.  It would rarely be a deal breaker or a deal maker for me. 

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Just now, purplekow said:

It seems that there are many older people with tattoos who regret them.  That seems to be the case very strongly with people who get someone's face or name tattooed.  I generally prefer tattooless rather than tattoomore.  It would rarely be a deal breaker or a deal maker for me. 

Piercing on the other hand are almost always a hard no with the exception of a small earring or a nipple bar.  

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As a former retail owner, I can't believe how many neighborhood retail stores (antiques, gift stores, clothing boutiques, shoe stores, children's stores, specialty liquor stores, jewelry stores, etc) have closed their doors over the past 10-15 years, only to be rented out to tattoo parlors now. And this is in every neighborhood - high end as well as lower end. High end restaurants are now neighboring a tattoo studio, when once they were neighbors to a high-end baby boutique or high-end gift store.

 

What was once an 'interesting' stroll down main street - window shopping, in-store browsing and impulsive buying, has now turned into a stroll of mini fitness studios and tattoo studios in my area. I guess they're the only ones who can afford the rent these days, or the landlords are no longer interested in creating an appealing retail district. 

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Most (not all), tattoo aesthetics, never age well. 
Our personal style changes over time and those tattoos rarely follow along well with those changes. 
its “cute”, when you’re 22 years old with a mullet and tats, beat up sneakers and a cropped tee. 

Try that crap at 35, and it’s beyond tragic.

When people ask me what I think about tattoos, I always immediately suggest temporary tattoos.

Following that, I recommend considering one’s path in life, and where they plan on placing them. No one can be a porn star, rocker, or a rapper forever. And although the era of youth is fun, it’s also SHORT.

The “Grown Man”, phase of life is much longer and far more challenging, if you don’t play your cards right….  

That “boring” man in his 20s with no tats can develop into a nice crispy, sexy man in his 30s, 40s and 50s. 
 

 

Edited by Monarchy79
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1 hour ago, Vin Marco said:

No one can be anything forever 😊

This is true. 
but it’s best (in my opinion), to be the best version of yourself that you can be, spanning the longest period of time. 

The old tale of “the tortoise and the hare”, has a lot of wisdom, as the fast route for most things fizzles quickly. 
 

 

 

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15 minutes ago, Monarchy79 said:

This is true. 
but it’s best (in my opinion), to be the best version of yourself that you can be, spanning the longest period of time. 

The old tale of “the tortoise and the hare”, has a lot of wisdom, as the fast route for most things fizzles quickly. 
 

 

 

Well put 🙌🏽

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For whatever it's worth, I had five tattoos successfully removed. You  can't even tell I had them.. ..   Dr. Timothy Jochen in Palm Springs is a medical wizard in my opinion. 
The tattoos I had removed you would never know were there,  zero scarring, no lines of demarcation. 
The traditional Japanese sleeve on my right arm I do like, the Tahitian tattoo on my left  wrist means a lot to me. I've been visiting Tahiti for many many years...  the word Tattoo comes from the word "tatau" which is both a Sāmoan word and a Tahitian word that means to mark. 

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