FKK Oase - Burgholzhausen

[Rogue Nation]

Romania joined the EU in 2007. So yes, 2007 showed an increase in Romanian girls in the European sex industry.

[Syzygies]

When self-driving cars become a reality, it is predicted that there will be an over-supply of long-haul drivers. That will probably be a more disruptive change in the labor market than when the Romanians WGs flooded the German paid sex market in 2007! At least in the latter case, demand (in the form of tourists) increased, albeit probably not to accommodate the increased supply of Romanian WGs.

How would know what year it was? Were you attending regularly years before that? It was definitely before 2007 that Romanians were already dominating at the Palace. Maybe somewhat broader mixture in 2005 but still Romanian and Bulgarian dominated in my memory. Not always easy to tell if girl was telling truth about origin anyway. Actually in later years more Asians showed up and maybe more Latinas.

I recall Katrin (Palace) saying she was from the "Black Sea" and at first I did not know where it was. LOL Did the Romanian numbers increase a lot in 2007? Can't say I noticed.

[DaWong949]

I have quick trip to Oase last Monday. The LU is OK. Food is so so (same as before). I managed to have 3 sessions. One with Adina who have beautiful tits. Two times with Veronica. I have not seen her for almost one year. She gains back her normal shape. (Last time was little bit overweight). There is brand new girl who the manager just showed her around. She is cute, I was thinking about doing her but never had chance. Hope she will be still around in November when I come back.

Overall 40-60 girls. Guys may be around same amount. It is not bad consider it is slow Monday.

[McAdonis]

In any case, compression of lawyer salaries by a small amount relative to national averages does not in any way imply that college degrees are losing value. Far from it.

As artificial intelligence advances, certain industries like the legal industry will contract. Junior associates used to get hired to perform grunt work like document review. Artificial intelligence now handles that at a fraction of the cost. This means that someone who graduated in 2017 from a lower tier law school may never ever work as a lawyer. I reference 2017 explicitly here, because law school tuition in 2017 was 2.71 times more expensive than it was in 1985, after adjusting for inflation. Lawyers who graduated in the 1990's obviously perform more higher-value work than document review, so given current technology, they have yet to be negatively impacted. In fact, law firms are cutting costs by hiring less junior associates, so these older lawyers probably saw some pay increases, partly due to the fact that there are now fewer lawyers in the firm to share the bounty amongst.

When self-driving cars become a reality, it is predicted that there will be an over-supply of long-haul drivers. That will probably be a more disruptive change in the labor market than when the Romanians WGs flooded the German paid sex market in 2007! At least in the latter case, demand (in the form of tourists) increased, albeit probably not to accommodate the increased supply of Romanian WGs.

[HungryStud101]

How about the service providers? Anyone worth doing?

[Rogue Nation]

I heard she retired. But maybe that's just "girl talk". Apparently there are guys who have her contact still. Can anyone confirm?

Claudia aka Aida, formerly Mainhattan, many Tattoos? She didn't retire. Saw her two three weeks ago.

[ExpatLover]

Not only USA in employment cirsis. All over the world. In particular also in Switzerland for Swiss people.

I was thinking that in Switzerland, Austria, Germany there was more or less full employment.

[Michi T]

I struck up a conversation with this lawyer from the USA in the clubs. He told me that lawyers of his generation got a sold ROI on their law degrees, but majority of the newly minted lawyers will not. Tuitions rose faster than inflation, while starting salaries haven't. Except for the top 15 percent of graduates (usually tier one schools). This is not just one kid, but thousands of kids each year--there is an employment crisis. Article below mentions people going $200 K in debt to obtain their law degree, but having to settle for jobs where a law degree is not even required, getting payed $19-22 per hour: https://theoutline.com/post/2943/thi...yers-go-to-cry.

Not only USA in employment cirsis. All over the world. In particular also in Switzerland for Swiss people.

[Delta Indigo]

I struck up a conversation with this lawyer from the USA in the clubs. He told me that lawyers of his generation got a sold ROI on their law degrees, but majority of the newly minted lawyers will not. Tuitions rose faster than inflation, while starting salaries haven't. Except for the top 15 percent of graduates (usually tier one schools). This is not just one kid, but thousands of kids each year--there is an employment crisis. Article below mentions people going $200 K in debt to obtain their law degree, but having to settle for jobs where a law degree is not even required, getting payed $19-22 per hour: https://theoutline.com/post/2943/thi...yers-go-to-cry.

First of all I apologize for writing in the wrong thread. I am someone who grew up in the US and has lived in Europe for a long time, the vast majority of my family still lives in the US. If one compares Germany and the US to name a single case, then it should become apparent that the US has loads of problems.

Life is increasingly expensive and unmanageable in the US. The cost of higher education in the US is totally absurd and the extent to which people get into debt to have a reasonable, I mean reasonable and not extravagant, standard of living is astounding.

That taken with the exorbitant cost of health care compared to any European system, should help anyone realize that the American dream has gone to dust.

If you want to have a huge house and two cars, then America is ideal in many respects, otherwise the country is increasingly unlivable.

This is part of the reason why Trump was elected, life is increasingly expensive even for relatively affluent people in America. However the people who voted for him don't realize that his party is the cause of many of the problems and far from the cure.

I will stop before someone starts a flame war in response to what I consider to be obvious and beyond denial.

[Loco Tonto]

Dissappointment at once again not seeing anything of my Oase favourite Claudia.

I heard she retired. But maybe that's just "girl talk". Apparently there are guys who have her contact still. Can anyone confirm?

[Pistons]

My point was still trying to extrapolate education (in any subject) onto the subject of working in an FKK. In this case I would prefer a non-robot over an educated robot. Simply because the non-educated has a higher potential for divergent thinking, and that would most likely be a bonus to a client as the tailor made approach would seem more genuine. And less taught from a paradigm standpoint of approach.

[Pistons]

The "crisis" in higher education is greatly exaggerated. At least it is in the US. Averaging across all 4 year college graduates, the cost of college education is returned by higher wages by age 34. After age 34 it's a lifetime of significantly higher pay.

Yes, you can find anecdotal cases that point in every direction. "I know this kid who. Blah blah blah. " But in the typical case a college degree pays for itself and returns much more pay over a lifetime.

(I believe that a college education offers much more than just increased pay. But for this discussion the money advantage alone should win the day.)

The point of the video was not about which doors an education unlocks, but on how it narrows and funnels your way of thinking. Turning people into robots. And in todays world, you don't want to be a robot. We have robots for that.

[Member #4581]

Neuro is absolutely right that having a college degree is still the way to go in the US.

https://www2.ed.gov/policy/highered/reg/hearulemaking/2011/collegepayoff.pdf


As he said, anyone can pick one anecdote or other and say "what about. " . And there are indeed several professions that pay very well that don't require college degree -- welders, electricians, plumbers, some machinists, rig operators, yadda yadda make pretty decent wages when times are right and employment is tight. A few years ago, reports said long haul truck drivers made north of 150 grand in Australia for example.

But the above link is a comprehensive one. It is averaging across all fields, all regions, and them are the #s.


As for lawyers -- again, one can come up with anecdotes but BLS shows lawyer comps are just fine. They are still more than 2 x national averages.

http://www.abajournal.com/news/artic...ata_indicates/

And even to the extent there is a compression of lawyer salaries relative to national medians, one needs to keep in mind that a mix shift makes a big difference. Which industries are they employed in (wall street or public sector for example), or regional mix (NYC or Indiana), and so on. In general, post 2008, employment on wallstreet has stagnated to shrunk, while silicon valley has boomed. So, engineers gained ground relative to lawyers in the last decade.

In any case, compression of lawyer salaries by a small amount relative to national averages does not in any way imply that college degrees are losing value. Far from it.

[HungryStud101]

. Article below mentions people going $200 K in debt to obtain their law degree, but having to settle for jobs where a law degree is not even required, getting payed $19-22 per hour: https://theoutline.com/post/2943/thi...yers-go-to-cry.

And I say "you idiots. ".

[McAdonis]

The "crisis" in higher education is greatly exaggerated. At least it is in the US. Averaging across all 4 year college graduates, the cost of college education is returned by higher wages by age 34. After age 34 it's a lifetime of significantly higher pay.

Yes, you can find anecdotal cases that point in every direction. "I know this kid who. Blah blah blah. " But in the typical case a college degree pays for itself and returns much more pay over a lifetime.

I struck up a conversation with this lawyer from the USA in the clubs. He told me that lawyers of his generation got a sold ROI on their law degrees, but majority of the newly minted lawyers will not. Tuitions rose faster than inflation, while starting salaries haven't. Except for the top 15 percent of graduates (usually tier one schools). This is not just one kid, but thousands of kids each year--there is an employment crisis. Article below mentions people going $200 K in debt to obtain their law degree, but having to settle for jobs where a law degree is not even required, getting payed $19-22 per hour: https://theoutline.com/post/2943/thi...yers-go-to-cry.