Yuki Dragon

You can be banned through different ways:

-you use a personal instead of a business account.

-you linked your nsfw website to PayPal or it’s connected to your SFW stuff.

-you or your commissioner mention nsfw or body parts relating to it (they really hate nsfw).

-the Ai mods just suck (not your fault in this scenario).

Heavy on the nsfw and personal account. If you mention/link nsfw or use a personal account if you do commissions, they will catch on real quick. Use a business account and TELL YOUR COMMISSIONER NOT TO MENTION OR HINT AT NSFW IN THE MEMO. They can just say “thanks for the art!” And be done with it.

How to avoid a ban:

-use a business account.

-don’t link your adult stuff to PayPal, yes, don’t even link your it to the SFW account you use, they will stalk your page 💔

-commissioners cannot mention boobs, dicks, and other sexual content or innuendos in the memo of the transaction. You both will get in trouble for one of you mentioning it, mostly the artist.

-all of the above applies to SFW content.

THIS IS WHAT I'VE BEEN SAYINGGGGGGGG!!!! Like the last person said, tech bros (and Silicon Valley as a whole) fundamentally reject consent. This is why Microsoft refuses to let you say no permanently and "reminds you in 3 days," this is why AI """"artists"""" keep stealing from artists, this is why websites make you go through 14 menus to turn off tracking cookies.

"Networking" doesn't have to feel like one big huge façade of manipulation and lies. You just find people you like. The things you talk about don't even have to be related, you just gotta find people who you like working with who you might reach out to for questions or projects later.

You don't need to look professional and respectable or like a "real" adult. I like to just show up and make it clear I'm receptive to jokes and quirks and weird ideas, and the people who vibe with that usually come to me.

Introduce people you like to other people you like. Talk them up. You can tell your boss "This is Mike he kicks ass, he knows everything about this place, if you want to know something talk to him, if he ever quits we're stealing him"

I found can't think of a polite or socially normal way to say something, sometimes you can just say it like "I don't know if this is dumb or not but I don't know anything about this. Can you explain what you mean?", or "I was taught something different. Should I change how I've been doing it?". I've never had a negative reaction to this.

When in doubt, ask a weird question. "What's your favorite dessert food" is a p good one. Sometimes folks think I'm childish but at least they know what they're getting into and they know I'm not judging them.

Sometimes when higher-ups approach me with a stiff upper lip I'll test the waters with a "is your job as insane as it sounds" or something similar to remind them that I, a worker performing a role, and speaking to them, a worker performing a role. If they give a stiff and measured answer I stay distant and professional. If their performance cracks and their tone changes or they smile or laugh or give a funny reply I know I can relax and joke a bit too.