Amberly Rothfield Publishes Instructional Phone Sex Operator Book

LAS VEGAS — Amberly Rothfield has published an instructional book, “How I Made $10,000 a Month as a Phone Sex Operator.”

“Scared of what others would think of her career,” a rep said, “Rothfield spent year after year keeping her secret only to find out that those she thought would be most mortified by her announcement became her biggest supporters, even asking her how to get started themselves. So, she wrote a book.

“While Rothfield discusses making it as a phone sex operator, these principles can be applied to almost every industry," the rep continued. "New businesses and startup ventures can find success with slight adjustments to each strategy and apply each concept to their own business model. Rothfield discusses marketing, accounting and client retention, business development, storytelling and brand unification. The parallels are endless, which is why this is such a great read for just about anyone interested in business.” 

Rothfield said, “I believe that this book is great for those, who are disabled and unable to work in a ‘typical job,’ or for those who just want something to call their own. In a failing economy, there is no such thing as job security. But if you build your own business you will find that that you will become, in fact, more secure and have more control over what goes on in your immediate world. The adult industry has opened the eyes of many who once thought of sex as something ‘dirty’ or ‘private.’

“So many are interested in entering the adult industry but do not want to use their faces. They want to keep it a secret. The book shows them how they can become successful doing just that.”

Follow Rothfield on Twitter.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

'White-Hot' Party Set to Kick Off XBIZ Miami

XBIZ is pleased to announce that the annual White-Hot Party, the official opening bash of XBIZ Miami, is set for Monday, May 19, at Mynt Lounge in South Beach.

AEBN Publishes Popular Searches for March, April

AEBN has announced the top search terms for March and April from its straight and gay theaters in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Takedown Piracy Adds 'Search Max' Feature

Takedown Piracy has launched Search Max, a search engine for detecting, verifying, and removing Google infringements.

Sex Workers' Group Fights Proposed Swedish Ban on 'Remote' Sexual Services

The European Sex Workers’ Rights Alliance (ESWA) has launched a campaign against a Swedish government proposal to expand current laws against purchasing sexual services to apply to acts performed remotely by cammers, streamers and custom content creators.

FSC: Arizona Governor Signs Controversial Age Verification Law

Free Speech Coalition has released a statement regarding Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signing the state's age verification bill into law.

NCOSE Sues 4 Adult Websites Under Kansas Age Verification Law

The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE), a conservative anti-pornography organization, has sued four adult websites in Kansas under the state's age verification law.

Sarina Havok, Robin Coffins Launch New Site Through Grooby's Blue.xxx

Sarina Havok and Robin Coffins have launched their new membership site, SarinaAndRobin.com, through Grooby's website management company Blue.xxx.

SpankChain Pauses SpankPay, SpankMatch

SpankChain has paused SpankPay, its adult crypto payment platform, and SpankMatch, its adult networking platform.

Sen. Mike Lee Tries Again to Criminalize All Porn With Interstate Obscenity Definition Act

Republican Senator Mike Lee of Utah has introduced the Interstate Obscenity Definition Act, which would redefine almost all visual depictions of sex as obscene and therefore illegal.

Ofcom Investigates 2 Adult Sites for AV Noncompliance

U.K. media regulator Ofcom is investigating two adult sites for failure to comply with age assurance requirements under the Online Safety Act, which Ofcom is charged with enforcing.

Show More