This topic isn’t about the complexity of schedules or the workload of the bookers. Offering the option to book several days in advance is a great advantage, yes — but as clients, we don’t really care if it complicates scheduling on the business side. As a business, you should have the personnel and systems to handle these situations regardless. A client wants to switch days? No issue. Problem solved, and the business continues making money.Since we are involved in this matter, we will comment.
It is easy to understand that a cancellation can create significant inconvenience for the person who made the booking.. but also for the booker that manages the schedule and unhappy client.. and we do not believe this requires further explanation. Pretty straightforward: it sucks for everyone.
However, if a lady needs to cancel due to an emergency, health-related reasons (period, flu, etc) or other unplanned circumstances, we must respect her decision. We do not force anyone to work under any circumstances. When possible, we may offer an alternative appointment on the same day, but beyond that, there is only so much we can do. We always work our best to find a solution while respecting the well-being of the individuals involved.
We also offer the possibility of booking several days in advance, which is an advantage compared to many others in the industry. However, we have noticed an increasing number of clients who make bookings and then repeatedly request changes to their appointments. We do not make an issue out of it and always do our best to accommodate such requests respectfully, as flexibility is part of the business. Nevertheless, frequent changes can make scheduling more challenging for everyone involved, especially the booker.
On the other hand, when a client makes many bookings and then cancels three‑quarters of them a few hours before the appointment, that’s tough for both the girl and the bookers. Now there’s a rush to fill the spot so the girl doesn’t lose income and the business doesn’t either. But again, the business should be equipped with staff to manage that.
Back to the main point: those of us who are “experienced” understand how things work — priority clients, 2‑hour+ priority windows, and so on. We also know these things can’t be openly stated to clients. It’s part of the game.
Then comes reliability. We all understand real emergencies: flu, hospital visits, unexpected issues. Clients can make things up too — flat tire, sick dog, sudden emergency. But if the same client always has the flu, always has a flat tire, always has an emergency, it raises an eyebrow. Their reliability becomes questionable, and naturally they won’t be prioritized.
The same applies to the girls. If the business chooses to work with unreliable girls, that’s their decision. But as clients, we notice. It doesn’t necessarily reflect on the girl — it reflects on the reliability of the business. If we have to plan carefully, spend a lot of money, book in advance, and then go to sleep with our fingers crossed hoping everything works out, that becomes a problem.
Forever is sincerely amazing, and I would recommend it to anyone. And we thank you for being around
This was written with care, not hate.
Everybody have a great day. Cheers.





