"There is one phrase that sums [Broughton's offending] up, and that's methamphetamine psychosis," his counsel Louis Wilkins said (file photo).

A Waikato man has to pay $500 each to three Auckland women who he flashed while he was on a methamphetamine binge.

Stanley Junior Broughton, 23, was ordered to pay the emotional harm reparation to his three victims when he appeared for sentencing in the Hamilton District Court on Wednesday.

He also has to undergo a year's supervision and pay $300 to cover the cost of repairs to a ranchslider window he smashed, while he was in the grip of the drug.

KAYCIE O'CONNOR/FAIRFAX NZ Stanley Junior Broughton, 23, was sentenced in the Hamilton District Court on Wednesday on a raft of charges, including three counts of doing an indecent act.

That grip was at its tightest on September 1 last year when a masturbating Broughton was driving his red Toyota around West Auckland, looking for women.

He found one on Royal Rd in Massey, not far from Royal Heights Primary School, at 2.20pm. He parked his car by the footpath and, as his 18-year-old victim was walking past, exposed his genitals so the woman could see what he was doing.

She walked off, and turned the corner into Westgate Drive. Broughton then drove around the corner and parked next to her as she was walking along. He beckoned her to come closer.

However she shook her head and again walked off.

Fifteen minutes later, Broughton found another woman who he could expose himself to. This victim, aged 26, was walking along Triangle Rd when Broughton pulled up next to her and, again, he showed her what he was doing.

The woman immediately pulled out her mobile phone and indicated she was going to call the police. Broughton sped off.

It was at 4pm when Broughton located his third victim. He was in the car park of the Westgate Shopping Centre and she was driving out of a staff parking area when Broughton stepped into the path of her vehicle.

As the police summary of facts notes, he then lowered his pants and exposed himself "with a smile on his face".

It was not long after that Broughton was found by the police and arrested. In his explanation to them, he said he had flashed the three women because he was bored.

The window smashing incident happened on November 9, at a home in Millstream Drive in Henderson. Broughton did not know the occupants of the house, but for some reason entered the property at 11.55pm and then kicked in the lower glass panel of a ranchslider.

Alarmed, the female occupant fled and called the police. Broughton also fled through a rear gate, but was caught and arrested a short time later.

"There is one phrase that sums [Broughton's offending] up, and that's methamphetamine psychosis," his counsel Louis Wilkins said.

"He was someone who was out of control and not anchored in reality."

He explained that Broughton had endeavoured to remedy his situation by admitting himself to the Henderson Mental Health Centre, where he detoxified.

He had also moved out of his home in West Auckland, away from other users of the drug, to a remote part of the Waikato, where he was now gainfully employed.​

"He has moved on with his life ... If he can abstain from drugs, he won't be back before the court," Wilkins said.

"He has metaphorically and literally sobered up."

Broughton was chastised by Judge Glen Marshall for his "bizarre and extreme behaviour".

"It is concerning that you followed one particular victim."

As well as his indecent act and willful damage charges, Broughton was also sentenced for unlawfully being in an enclosed yard or area, and possession of a utensils for using methamphetamine.

Broughton should still be commended for trying to turn his life around, the judge said.

"This could easily have turned out far worse."