Chicago

Just ask me
ModernLover66 270 reads
posted

I'm fine with it. Part of the territory.

How do providers and guests feel about asking to be reviewed if they've enjoyed their time together?  A soft ask, a more direct approach, or not at all?    

Thanks!

-Cori

ModernLover66271 reads

I'm fine with it. Part of the territory.

Especially on a first date. I think that can flip a switch in their mind and make it stressful/analytical, instead of a free for all fun date.

I have a policy nowadays where I ask the guys to please not discuss P411 OK's or Whitelists until at least 24 hours after our date. Back in the day, guys would short me money after I whitelisted them during the date. Made things very awkward. (This was before I required the envelope at the beginning.)

I think it kind of ruins the date - at least for me - depending on the relationship. I just think it's better as a follow up... but again, that's just me.

-- Modified on 4/29/2016 9:20:42 PM

Those are all great ideas.  I believe I'll be using these as guidelines for how I proceed.  Thanks!
 

Posted By: Courtney.Ova
Especially on a first date. I think that can flip a switch in their mind and make it stressful/analytical, instead of a free for all fun date.  
   
 I have a policy nowadays where I ask the guys to please not discuss P411 OK's or Whitelists until at least 24 hours after our date. Back in the day, guys would short me money after I whitelisted them during the date. Made things very awkward. (This was before I required the envelope at the beginning.)  
   
 I think it kind of ruins the date - at least for me - depending on the relationship. I just think it's better as a follow up... but again, that's just me.

-- Modified on 4/29/2016 9:20:42 PM

Chances are I am going to review regardless, unless it was such a horrible experience then I would opt not to unless it was a safety issue.  I have had providers ask me not to review after a session due to the fact they are trying to keep a low profile.  If a girl is new to the hobby and asks me to review her in order to get her name known I have no problem with that, but preferably after the session.

A friendly "would you mind..." at the end of the session or an e-mail is fine. I actually don't write reviews unless I'm asked to.

For writing reviews, I generally just do it.  Reviews, praising or critical, are something that comes with the territory of being a TER-listed provider.  So it's free advertising for her if she deserves it, or a cautionary tale to stay away if she doesn't.  The one time I deliberately would not write a review, is when the session was just plain bad, and she or her agent/scheduler set off red flags in my head somehow (rude, mechanical, etc).  This never happened, though, and hopefully, never will.

Whitelist referrals, on the other hand, I feel awkward asking for.  I find that comparable to asking a civvie: "was it good for you too?"  I just realize that not all providers give whitelist referrals or use them for verification, and act accordingly.

-- Modified on 5/2/2016 10:10:03 PM

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