Others have men buy them gifts and pay their bills. Some financial dominatrixes develop payment plans where clients fork over an agreed-upon salary to them every month. The niche profession has increasingly attracted smart, tech-savvy women looking to cash in on men's desires to be dominated - not physically, but where it really hurts: in their wallets. Mistress Harley, who markets herself online as "the tech domme," makes her living as a specialized kind of financial dominatrix.
Though Ben is one of Mistress Harley's most extreme clients, he is one of dozens of men who pay her to meddle in his life. Other times, she'll demand that he eat only meals that resemble dog food and send her photos as proof. Sometimes she likes to cackle at him in the middle of the night via speakers installed in his bedroom. He is paying her a weekly salary to monitor him throughout the day. Mistress Harley - who, like many in this story, refuses to reveal her legal name citing privacy and safety concerns - isn't forcing Ben to do anything he doesn't want to do. I've actually been considering buying a house in Sacramento and making him rent it from me." "You can see that I've made him sell all his stuff and even his bed, so he sleeps on the floor," Mistress Harley explains. Speaking into the microphone on the app Nest, which is usually used for things like home security and pet monitoring, Mistress Harley instructs the man to kneel on the floor and bow down to her. "Oh look, there's Ben!" she says, tapping on the screen with her long magenta nails. In a pastel-colored French patisserie in Beverly Hills, Mistress Harley sips on a Bellini topped with raspberries and scrolls through surveillance monitors on her Android.
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