Модель Джейд Блэр раскрыла: профессия не гарантирует уважение, а дисциплина военных и медсестер делает лучших клиентов

Jade Blair has met people from just about every professional background imaginable — and she says their careers can sometimes offer a surprising clue about how they behave in private. The Australian model says she has noticed some clear patterns among doctors, nurses, military personnel, business owners and even college students. And according to Blair, having an impressive job title doesn’t necessarily mean someone will make a great client. “Someone can have the most impressive job title in the world, but that doesn’t automatically make them respectful,” Blair said. “The best clients are the ones who communicate clearly, respect boundaries and understand that my safety rules aren’t negotiable.” Doctors, surprisingly, haven’t always left the best impression. Blair says some of her more difficult experiences have involved physicians, particularly when it comes to respecting her personal rules and maintaining good hygiene. Given their professional background, she admits that was not what she expected. Nurses, on the other hand, rank near the very top of her list. “They tend to respect the safety rules I have in place and don’t make an issue out of them,” Blair said. “They’re probably some of my best clients.” Members of the military also tend to make a positive impression. Blair credits what she describes as “military discipline,” saying people she has met from the Army, Navy and Air Force are often organized, polite and respectful of her time. Small-business owners are another group she enjoys working with. “Tradies, photographers, that sort of thing, they just get it,” she explained. “They understand what it’s like to run a business, so they don’t muck around trying to haggle or make a booking more complicated than it needs to be.” Blair believes that shared understanding of running a business can make communication much easier. “Being on time, communicating properly and respecting someone’s boundaries goes a long way with me,” Blair said. “Those things matter much more than what somebody does for a living.” Highly religious clients can be more cautious, Blair says, particularly when it comes to privacy. “The paper trail makes them nervous, which, to be honest, I understand,” she said. “But I still have to vet people for my own safety. I need certain information and a deposit before I agree to meet someone, and that’s not something I’m willing to compromise on.” Younger college students can occasionally present another challenge, particularly those who are still financially supported by their parents. “A lot of them haven’t really had to think about what it takes to earn the money they’re spending,” she said. But Blair is quick to point out that her experiences don’t mean everyone in a particular profession behaves the same way. “There isn’t one type of person,” Blair said. “They come from all kinds of professions and backgrounds, and what matters most is how they treat the person they’re meeting. Respect, communication and boundaries make all the difference.”