Archived interview. This piece is from an earlier period. Naty no longer works with LovelyGirls Prague and cannot be booked. It stays online because what it covers — playfulness, openness, and the atmosphere of a booking — remains useful. For companions available now, see our companions.
Playful Is Not a Line on a Service List
You are described as playful. What should a reader picture?
That laughing is allowed. A lot of people arrive convinced the whole thing has to be solemn and quiet, and then spend the first half sitting like they are in a dentist's waiting room. Playful means taking it down off that pedestal so we can simply enjoy the time.
Is laughter risky in an intimate setting?
Not when you are laughing together. Laughter is the fastest way to get tension out of a room, and once the tension is gone everything else takes care of itself.
Does it suit everyone?
No, and it should not. Some people want quiet and low light and that is entirely valid. This is exactly why reading profiles matters — everyone is different, and that is the point.
Openness as a Shortcut
The word "open" comes up a lot in your description. Open in what sense?
In the sense that I ask directly and answer directly. I dislike guessing games. When somebody asks about something they assume is inappropriate, they get a normal answer and it is resolved in five seconds.
What are people most afraid to ask?
Complete trivia. Whether they can shower. Whether it is a problem to come straight from work. Whether it is acceptable to just talk. The answer is always yes and nobody is surprised by the question.
Then why the hesitation?
Because they think they are the only person who has ever wondered. In reality the same handful of questions comes up over and over. Most of them are answered in the FAQ as well.
What an Atmosphere Is Made Of
What creates a good atmosphere?
Extra time at the beginning and no rush at the end. Everything between those two sorts itself out. When the conversation at the start gets skipped, you feel it for the whole hour.
Do you have a favourite kind of booking?
The ones where nobody is pretending. The worst are the ones where both people are trying to look more experienced than they are. It leads nowhere and it is a lot of unnecessary effort.
Advice for a client who finds the whole idea uncomfortable?
Arrive ten minutes early, have a coffee nearby, and let yourself settle. Ninety percent of nerves come from sprinting in at the last second.
Practical Things That Actually Matter
What do clients most often get wrong when planning?
Time. They book thirty minutes and try to fit everything into it, shower and conversation included. Then nobody gets much out of it. Sixty minutes is a sensible baseline; the lengths are on the pricing page.
And cash?
The exact amount. Not for our sake — because hunting for a cash machine halfway through is the one thing you will end up remembering.
Anything to close with?
That people should relax. It really is not an exam.
Frequently Asked Questions on This Topic
Can I book a meeting and only talk?
Yes. It is not unusual and it surprises nobody. Some clients book a program mainly for company and relaxed conversation. Just say so at the start.
Is it a problem if I arrive straight from work?
Not at all. Every apartment has a shower, towels, and hygiene supplies, and showering before the meeting is a normal part of the program. Simply allow for it when planning your time.
Is it normal to be nervous on a first visit?
Completely. Most people are nervous the first time, and experienced companions expect it. The simplest fix is to say so out loud, which makes the situation easier immediately.
Can I book at short notice?
Usually yes, though at least an hour ahead is recommended. Anyone with a specific time or a specific companion in mind should get in touch earlier — current availability is shown on the schedule.
Who Is Available Now
Naty is no longer with the agency, so this interview is archival. The companions available right now are listed under our companions, today's times are on the schedule, and there are more interviews in the blog.
