What kind of question is that, really? Who's paying whom here? If she's the one having an orgasm, technically, she should be paying for the pleasure, not the other way around. Always keep the transactional nature of this arrangement in mind.
Now, before I piss off too many people, let me be clear. I am joking. My honest answer is, I don’t go out of my way to ensure the women has an orgasm. Usually, there isn’t time in a session to figure out what each of us likes. It’s a bonus if it happens, but hardly a requirement. And frankly, whether a girl orgasms or not, I take it with a grain of salt. Given the provider-client dynamic, she’s selling a fantasy. She'll say anything to enhance that fantasy—like praising my size when it's average, claiming I made her orgasm when I can barely get things positioned right, or flattering my looks and personality when, let’s be honest, I know what I am. So, if she has an orgasm, fine. If not, that's fine too. Sometimes I don’t either, and that's also okay. It’s not about performance on command for either of us. Just enjoy the time you have together.
So to summarize, your answer to the question is no, it’s not important to you.
On the point about it being a fantasy, I would submit the following; is it really a fantasy, or is it, as I would propose, an experience. Heck even the granddaddy of all sex worker acronyms is ‘GFE’, with emphasis on the last letter of that ‘TLA’ (three letter acronym) being ‘E’.
According to the Oxford dictionary, ‘fantasy’ is defined as follows;
{ the faculty or activity of imagining things, especially things that are impossible or improbable }
You can fantasize about sex by yourself, you can’t experience sex by yourself, otherwise sex workers might be out of a job…
When either party approaches the interaction as just a fantasy, it can bring the ‘experience’ down to its lowest common denominator and renders both parties as simple object participants. It’s a form of acting. I would also submit that for some providers, depending on the client in front of them, the most they may be willing to offer is indeed a role playing 'experience' because they would probably never have sex with that particular person by choice had they not been a sex worker. As the expression goes, ‘not in a million years’.
Providing an ‘O’ to a provider, is likely not even part of the equation when both parties approach it as a simple transaction. Which is probably true in most cases.
But for those looking for a genuine 'experience' (client and/or provider) it may be a natural outcome of the ‘experience’ which over time if rapport is built, nurtured, and evolved, may prove to be a more fulfilling over all ‘experience’.
Women are after all, human beings first and foremost, and not just objects of ‘fantasies’.
On a side note, if porn addiction, only fans and all the other forms of 2-D sex is an issue for you, consider that maybe you’re spending too much time ‘Fantasizing’.
My couch is always available, should you need
Best, CJ