How often you get asked for overnights?
What’s your screening/selection process when agreeing to do overnights
How comfortable and familiar do you have to be with the client before agreeing for overnights ?
I don't believe in this argument, that one wants to pay the rate that was agreed to at the time of the booking. Because what happens if the provider lowers their rates or offers a promotion by the time you see her? Will you still insist on paying the highest rate that was agreed upon booking, or you will want to take advantage of the promotion or the current lower rate? Guys wants to pay the lowest rate, not the rate that was ongoing when booking.What should the industry norm be around cases where a date is arranged, say, 1-2 months in advance, and a deposit is paid but the SPs rates have increased non-insignificantly just prior to the meeting?
I can see reasonable arguments on both sides (“grandfathering” or fixing prices vs keeping them dynamic up to the point of the meeting). For example, an SP’s needs, overhead, and value proposition are not fixed, so their rates shouldn’t be either. At the same time, a date was agreed upon based on a rate that no longer applies and backing out could mean the loss of a deposit for the client. (Not an exhaustive list of arguments on either side, just getting the conversation going).
Thanks for the reply Alisha. It didn't even occur to me that someone might use information on use of Prep by a provider maliciously - definitely never thought of someone using it as a green light for assault. This is one of the reasons these message boards are so wonderful. It is important to understand the perspectives that others in the industry must have in order to remain safe. No doubt - Prep makes sense for a hobbyist concerned with contracting HIV. It's a very good insurance policy for accidents such as broken condoms, etc. I am a bit surprised that providers in Canada cannot get prep more readily if they want it regardless of whether or not they are practicing safely with the use of condoms. In theory it should be relatively easy and straight forward for a doctor to write for it with very few invasive questions. And, even though it is ridiculously expensive, it can be subsidized by the company that makes it to make it incredibly affordable.I don’t see the need to say that.
I will personally take it as a red flag if a new client ask me about that especially during the booking process. Makes me think he is going to assault me but just making sure it’s safe for him to do so. There is a difference between taking our health seriously or just being nosy.
If you are really concerned about the risks of HIV you should probably only ask for safe service or yourself get to take the Prep.
A lot of us aren’t qualified to take the Prép even if we are escorts because we don’t practice unsafe penetration.
If you have a safe sexual life in general (use of condoms for vaginal and anal sex) the chances of catching HIV are really low.
I’m personally more concerned by disease like gonorrhoea; syphilis; herpès that can get so easily spread just by the saliva or fluid exchange.
The Covid case is a bit different because of the way of transmission and because it was a mondial pandemic. The virus was literally in the air.
So not the same thing (just my opinion )!
A depraved maniac will jump on any opportunity to get to his goal.- definitely never thought of someone using it as a green light for assault.
I didn't realize it was a job when a friend of mine joked about us getting into it when we were in sec 5. Then once i had to start adulting on my own, after a failed relationship with an alcoholic, and remembered my friend jokeing about being an escort.I'm curious about when you first heard about this job and what you thought about it back then. I found out about it from a movie when I was in 6th or 7th grade. Also, I'd like to know how old you were when you started working in this field. Did your thoughts about the job change from when you first heard about it until you started working?
I think it is your choice to ask if a provider uses prep, but the only ones i would think to ask are the ones i would assume it is important for them to be... like the ones with the disease would want to ensure the provider is safe from them if anything happened.Given that with modern medicine it is very well possible to completely prevent the spread of HIV by use of the appropriate prophylactics along with Prep, is it inappropriate to ask a provider if he/she is using Prep? Also, just out of curiosity, I see a lot of providers mention that they are vaccinated for COVID but no one seems to mention whether or not they take Prep. That seems like it would be a favorable thing to mention.
I respectfully disagree. The fee should be at the agreed upon rate when the arrangements were made, be it higher or lower.I don't believe in this argument, that one wants to pay the rate that was agreed to at the time of the booking. Because what happens if the provider lowers their rates or offers a promotion by the time you see her? Will you still insist on paying the highest rate that was agreed upon booking, or you will want to take advantage of the promotion or the current lower rate? Guys wants to pay the lowest rate, not the rate that was ongoing when booking.
So my advice would be to always pay the highest rates to stay in her good graces, and you'll stand out that way.
The rate advertised when booking is good etiquette, and advantages the client. What I'm saying is that strangely when the rate is lower, or when there's a promotion at the time of the appointment, suddenly "good etiquette" is not on the card anymore since it's disadvantageous to them, they want the lowest rates. My point was that it's not the "agreed rate upon booking" that they want, but the lowest.I respectfully disagree. The fee should be at the agreed upon rate when the arrangements were made, be it higher or lower.
Expecting the lower rate would be wrong as well.The rate advertised when booking is good etiquette, and advantages the client. What I'm saying is that strangely when the rate is lower, or when there's a promotion at the time of the appointment, suddenly "good etiquette" is not on the card anymore since it's disadvantageous to them, they want the lowest rates. My point was that it's not the "agreed rate upon booking" that they want, but the lowest.
Let's look at it strictly from a business stand point. Baring unforeseen circumstances I am assuming a SP knows when she plans on increasing rates. Depending on how far out the date is I think the deposit should cover and protect from any price increase. If the price is lower at the time of the date then at the SP discretion to keep price or offer lower rate (might want to reward a loyal customer or try to encourage repeat business)The rate advertised when booking is good etiquette, and advantages the client. What I'm saying is that strangely when the rate is lower, or when there's a promotion at the time of the appointment, suddenly "good etiquette" is not on the card anymore since it's disadvantageous to them, they want the lowest rates. My point was that it's not the "agreed rate upon booking" that they want, but the lowest.
I like hearing dirty talk. But i am not good at it myself. Apparently it may happen, but i don't realize when it counts as dirty talk, and am pretty occuart.Are you into dirty talk?
if so what kind of words turn you on?
And what kind of words that was meant to be a turn on …..turn you off ?
It never happened that I knew when I wanted to increase my rates. I know some advertise it, but my experience is that most don't and do it when they feel like it. I would say it's true with most businesses, I never see one advertising a rate increase, or I never noticed.Baring unforeseen circumstances I am assuming a SP knows when she plans on increasing rates. Depending on how far out the date is I think the deposit should cover and protect from any price increase. If the price is lower at the time of the date then at the SP discretion to keep price or offer lower rate (might want to reward a loyal customer or try to encourage repeat business)