Newbie - FAQ

+ 1... I mean damn...eom
ctriver424 1464 reads
posted
1 / 12

for a $350 per hour provider who you had a good time with and plan on repeating?

GaGambler 485 reads
posted
2 / 12

and tips are hardly obligatory, BUT if you really want to show your appreciation for a great time, I would say that between $50-100 is more than enough to say "job well done"

Personally anything less than fifty bucks seems to me at least like a waste of energy, and unless I ran way over on time I really can't imagine giving a tip of over a hundred.

There is of course no cut and fast rule for this type of thing. I am sure everyone will have their own standards.

TrulyMsMocha See my TER Reviews 631 reads
posted
4 / 12

... it honestly depends on the individual lady and I just happen to be pretty easy to please lol.
The most modest tip I've been given was a $5 Safeway gift card (grocery store chain) plus an add'l $10 in cash from one client and I was still pleased as a peach. But then my biggest so far from another client gave me an add'l $300 in cash plus some gifts worth an equal amount to the cash tip and I was very thankful.  

I agree with another poster though that if you plan to repeat anyways the best tip is another visit :).  
Small or big it still came from a good place and it'll be well-received (or should be if she's not stuck up).

-- Modified on 2/23/2015 1:45:27 PM

WickedBrut 27 Reviews 486 reads
posted
5 / 12

Providers consider themselves professionals and feel a tip is out of place, just as it would be out of place to tip a doctor, lawyer, dentist or any other professional. Some might not feel that way. A gift like fruit, a book, wine, whatever is a different matter. I'm one of those people who feels a bit uncomfortable showing up empty-handed whenever I go to meet someone "socially," and it depends whether or not you consider a session a social encounter as well as a strictly business appointment.

TaylorSteele 514 reads
posted
6 / 12

No tip is ever necessary or expected of course. I mean I've received the gamut from flowers to handwritten cards, to bottles of premium liquor, to expensive hosiery, lingerie and jewelry. I'll even admit lightbulbs and extension chords (don't ask). While it's the thought that counts, we are here to bring home what we can at the end of the day in terms of cash. I've appreciated all the gifts and the thought behind them, but the cash gifts are best adopted. Which can also mean a repeat appnt.  

The best tip of all in my opinion,  is about keeping your word in whatever it is you tell her you are going to do afterwards...whatsoever that is. So for me, honesty is the best tip a gentleman can truly give here.

Good luck.  

xx T
Posted By: ctriver424
for a $350 per hour provider who you had a good time with and plan on repeating?

Tobi Telford See my TER Reviews 399 reads
posted
7 / 12

Guys, feel free to throw extra cash at me anytime. I assure you, there will be no offense taken.  

Posted By: WickedBrut
Providers consider themselves professionals and feel a tip is out of place, just as it would be out of place to tip a doctor, lawyer, dentist or any other professional. Some might not feel that way. A gift like fruit, a book, wine, whatever is a different matter. I'm one of those people who feels a bit uncomfortable showing up empty-handed whenever I go to meet someone "socially," and it depends whether or not you consider a session a social encounter as well as a strictly business appointment.

MatureGFE See my TER Reviews 425 reads
posted
8 / 12
Jstgttnstrtd 18 Reviews 408 reads
posted
9 / 12

...that ends the business part of this for me (other than leaving the envelope of course).
After that, I like to leave money completely out of it (and damn, the amounts I'm paying are already going to force me to delay retirement until I'm 80 lol!).  I left tips on my first two dates, but none since.  Does somehow seem just a bit crass to me - but I know everyone doesn't feel that way.  But I do often bring a small token gift with me, to show respect and get the date started with a good vibe.  Treating a lady with respect and providing repeat business are the ways I show appreciation.  I'm usualy greeted with the warmest of smiles for second dates, so I don't think anyone has been too "offended" (yes, slight sarcasm) by a lack of tip.  Fuck, I'm never going to be the biggest $$$ guy around anyway, so there is no point to faking it and throwing around money I really can't afford to anyway!

So newbs, do as you feel inspired to, but it is certainly not expected in any way.

-- Modified on 2/23/2015 10:20:26 PM

GaGambler 334 reads
posted
10 / 12

but that doesn't mean that there aren't some REALLY DUMB answers. lol

TrulyMsMocha See my TER Reviews 336 reads
posted
11 / 12

Posted By: WickedBrut
Providers consider themselves professionals and feel a tip is out of place, just as it would be out of place to tip a doctor, lawyer, dentist or any other professional. Some might not feel that way. A gift like fruit, a book, wine, whatever is a different matter. I'm one of those people who feels a bit uncomfortable showing up empty-handed whenever I go to meet someone "socially," and it depends whether or not you consider a session a social encounter as well as a strictly business appointment.

Gaijin64 6 Reviews 400 reads
posted
12 / 12
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