Introduced to the job by a friend working in the same industry, she started out simply as an event companion or race queen. As she grew accustomed to the work, she began appearing at large-scale events like the motor show, which drew massive crowds every day. While most visitors came out of interest in cars, many male attendees focused their attention on the models and companions, pointing cameras at them or striking up conversations. Some men shouted comments like "Open your legs more" or "Emphasize your breasts," but the girls always kept smiling, subtly turning their faces away or adjusting their poses while carefully maintaining professionalism. When shutterbugs attempted to shoot from under cars or beneath skirts, they remained vigilant—gently holding down their hems or changing positions to protect their privacy. Occasionally, some guests would jump onto the stage, asking to pose beside the models, sometimes even reaching out their hands during photos. Though such actions might seem unconscious, they could feel genuinely frightening when things escalated. Some men even asked blunt questions like "How much for one night?" To handle these situations, event staff began blending in among the crowd and identifying potentially problematic guests, leading to noticeable improvements in attendee behavior recently. While romantic or friendly relationships with camera enthusiasts aren't typically expected, some girls do find connections, forming bonds that cross industry lines—though others still express negative views, calling them "creepy." As in any industry, behind the glamorous surface lies unseen struggles and risks that men rarely understand. Undeniably, part of what draws them to this job is the pleasure and excitement of being watched. And for many, the initial embarrassment gradually transforms into arousal—it's only a matter of time.