While I respect your expertise, I feel compelled to share my perspective. I have spoken with several service providers who indicated that if a customer rushes the encounter without giving them time to acclimate and disregards their boundaries, it can lead to anxiety, resulting in less than optimal service. This seems like a reasonable reaction; after all, if you treat me with courtesy, I’m likely to respond with quality service in return. Some providers appreciate a little time to better understand their clients before getting intimate.From a provider's perspective, I don't entirely see why a negative review needs to be written unless someone is using fake photos, is a scammer or did something wrong (said something really mean to him, was impolite, refused a service for no good reason and still took the money, had very poor hygiene). Not everyone will agree on beauty standards and on what makes a ''good service''. And as you're saying, the way a client is acting will affect the SP's performance. This isn't like rating the food you are eating at a restaurant. As you're saying, the way a client acts will affect what happens during the booking. Really often I've noticed that the way a client talks to me during the booking process and the level of clarity in communication really sets the tone for the session. If a client doesn't state his needs and just shows up and lies down and expects you to give him a good time, chances are he won't.
However, it's important to acknowledge that some service providers jump right in as soon as a customer arrives—whether to complete the service quickly or simply to ensure a positive experience, regardless of the customer's demeanor. Additionally, some independent providers offer 30-minute sessions focused on efficiency, prioritizing time as a factor in their services. Each provider has their own approach, with some needing a moment to breathe and adjust before engaging with customers . In general , it takes two to tango and create a successful experience.