Lol

Actually, I believe it does!booboobear said:having a lot of money doesn't mean you have money.
Actually, I believe it does!booboobear said:having a lot of money doesn't mean you have money.
I have had a few SP's tell me they set their rate at what they feel they are worth and in the same frame of mind their regular clients return because they feel that the experience they've had is worth the price.athenian said:I have had two SP's tell me that their rates were set to determine their clientele.
Selina said:My rates start at $250, and I find keeping the price up weeds out undesireables.My clientelle consists of professionals as well as working class gentlemen and students who preferr a higher end service and will save/wait for that. When I used to work in massage, the entrance fee was only $50, so I was inundated with broke bargain hunters, new Canadians and fearfully married men who did not dare do more than get a massage!
a 1 player said:I would tend to agree with you. Lawyers and doctors can generally afford finer luxeries than Tim Horton's workers. Or at least afford them more often.
Obviously, but I think you may be ovlivious to the fact that there is a burgeoning class of new money that is unidentifiable by class such as dr, lawyer, etc. is. Entrepeneurship is the biggest wealth sector in the economy, walks around in jeans and drives motorcyles, may clad leather, so with all due respect your thinking is somewhat dated. Their roots may originate in the blue collar sector, they may drive infinite g35's, own their own airplanes, but that doesn't mean they pony up to the highestpriced call girls. I have my share of these clients and charge 200 incall, they just want to have a great time. They repeat, are loyal, have class, and are some of my faves. They arent impressed by champagne/ caviar/glitz and glamor. Also your comment that the repeat value of someone with money would be there is self evident, although I know of blue collare workers who spend every dime on the hobby and do repeat. Hope I haven't offended you.drlove said:It seems generally accepted that an SP's clients will run the gamut in terms of occupation, socio-economic status et. al. However, it is the consenus of some on the board that in order to sustain participation in the hobby over time, one must have the monetary resources available to them. That is, those who can afford $250/hr on a regular/frequent basis are generally affluent individuals.
That said, would it be fair to say that those SPs and agencies who charge $250/hr++ attract more upscale individuals than working class people?? Again, take this with a grain of salt; I do not mean to offend anyone but it would seem to me that lawyers, doctors and other professionals would be more apt to afford this type of entertainment expenditure than let's say, a garbage man. True or false??
My best tippers have come from entrepeneurs and jean clad men, not professional doctor, lawyers, suits. Tipping, to me, is the Ultimate acid test of class.drlove said:Actually, I believe it does!![]()
I'm a business man and business owner and I sure do. Why would an SP be any different?goalie000 said:I guess another question would be, Does the SP compare one client to another if they both are paying the 250 per hour. Does she look at the guy wearing a suit differently then the guy in a golf shirt and jeans even though they are both handing over the same fee? or does she even care?
Marlene said:My best tippers have come from entrepeneurs and jean clad men, not professional doctor, lawyers, suits. Tipping, to me, is the Ultimate acid test of class.
or perhaps they think that tipping is not something generally done with professional service providers. I never tip plumbers, carpenters, or doctors or lawyers or sp's. I don't think respect is something that can be bought or paid for.longjohn50000 said:Maybe because doctors and lawyers think they are above it all. That gets back to the respect aspect.
I have to agree, tipping is a good indicator of class. I aways tip when the service is good! I only never tipped once and that was because of bait and switch tatic with poor service.
but should be extended until proven otherwise.red said:I don't think respect is something that can be bought or paid for.
Forget about escorting when you come to TO. We can plan a day of sightseeing. Start with the obligatory CN Tower, lunch in some pretentious Yorkville resto, then cool shopping on Queen West, over to Kensington Market for cheese tastings and finish it off with bar hopping on King West.Vancouver Femme Fatale said:I really have to seriously look at touring...I'm a big ol' chicken! I think I'll do it as a vacation kind of thing, so that no-shows won't bother me like they can when that's your sole purpose in being in another city.
they hang out in the moderators loungezzsquared said:That's terrible...
Then, where are they?
I'm not sure I totally agree with you on the Client thing here. I'm a small business owner and a client is a client, no matter how he or she is dressed, (Except of course if they are filthy and smell).longjohn50000 said:I'm a business man and business owner and I sure do. Why would an SP be any different?
Another important aspect to consider is how well do you treat the SP. Do you treat her as a piece of meet or with respect? I am sure most SPs want to be treated with respect and class, they are no different than you and me.