Boston

Re: They are very practical....
SaraBentley 1193 reads
posted
1 / 14

I've been pondering this question since restructuring my site and have yet to come to any conclusion, so decided to poll you fine Bostonians.  

What is the general consensus about websites that include a "Gifts" page? Is it superfluous (or even a turn off) or is it helpful when doing your research because it tells you more about the lady? Has anyone ever brought a gift off of the list?

I've received requests for one in the past and am curious how hobbyists receive it overall...

Yay or nay my dears?

Nerevar1 21 Reviews 447 reads
posted
2 / 14

If anything it helps to get something nice for the lady without having to ask, which can be somewhat awkward at least for me.  

That being said, I prefer to get to know the ladies I spend time with so that I won't have to even open the wishlist. But it's still a useful tool to have.

RockyBalboa80 20 Reviews 356 reads
posted
3 / 14

I totally agree. I'll ignore the section if I don't intend to get you a gift. But if I see a lady a few times and like her , I'd like to get her a surprise instead of asking her.. Did that once and I liked the response I got.:-). So its a good idea to have that section.
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Posted By: Nerevar1
If anything it helps to get something nice for the lady without having to ask, which can be somewhat awkward at least for me.  
   
 That being said, I prefer to get to know the ladies I spend time with so that I won't have to even open the wishlist. But it's still a useful tool to have.

KL69069 51 Reviews 350 reads
posted
4 / 14

Generally, I think it helps, though the devil is on the details..  The P411 profile, where favorite drinks, perfumes, and flowers are listed, is also informative.  I may want to buy a modest gift, and knowing the woman's tastes is helpful.

I particularly like a wish list with a range of items, including gift cards, which are rather easy to buy.  Inclusion of some inexpensive and moderately priced items is useful.  The best wish lists I have seen are those that suggest charitable donations, such as an animal shelter or food bank.  The worst wish lists are those containing only very expensive and frivolous items.

Feel free to PM me if you want to discuss.  Best wishes!

Xoxo, KL

theolperfesser 313 Reviews 414 reads
posted
5 / 14

Hey Sara!  I am most impressed by the ladies who ask for donations to worthy causes or charities.  Modest gifts are fine, but requests for cars (I was going to say Bentleys, but thought better of it!), diamonds, etc., even in jest, seem a bit excessive.  A smart guy will figure out an appropriate gift on his own.

mrfisher 115 Reviews 398 reads
posted
6 / 14

It is pointless to bring a gift that won't be appreciated, and giving out clothing sizes makes for practicality.

And how are we to know whether you like flowers, candies, or other items that some gals love and others detest?

I agree with others to skip the Ferraris.

Sugarladocque 11 Reviews 394 reads
posted
7 / 14

I mam very generous, but I have yet to deliver my ist Jimmy Choos...........

tallball43 6 Reviews 263 reads
posted
8 / 14

Red or white wine? Most probably prefer a Jackson or two for a well delivered hour!

Posted By: Nerevar1
If anything it helps to get something nice for the lady without having to ask, which can be somewhat awkward at least for me.  
   
 That being said, I prefer to get to know the ladies I spend time with so that I won't have to even open the wishlist. But it's still a useful tool to have.

countryguy8 346 reads
posted
9 / 14

Wish-listing a perfume preference will strongly suggest your routine use of fragrances. The third greatest risk to a hobbyist is the S.O. detecting fragrance residues on his clothing.  

Perfumes are designed to migrate, attach, cling, and persist for days. In the aftermath of a fragrant rendezvous, the married hobbyist is faced with three discreet-cleansing challenges: skin, undies and outerwear. Why burden him so?

Any provider would do well to adopt a fragrance-free lifestyle and to spotlight that on her website.

bennyg 91 Reviews 334 reads
posted
10 / 14

Posted By: SaraBentley
I've been pondering this question since restructuring my site and have yet to come to any conclusion, so decided to poll you fine Bostonians.  
   
 What is the general consensus about websites that include a "Gifts" page? Is it superfluous (or even a turn off) or is it helpful when doing your research because it tells you more about the lady? Has anyone ever brought a gift off of the list?  
   
 I've received requests for one in the past and am curious how hobbyists re

It's a turn off. I don't see girls who ask for gifts. Why complicate a simple visit?

countryguy8 375 reads
posted
12 / 14

So you really need to go cold turkey on the perfume.

But his carrying personal soap is a good idea to keep from smelling of Hotel soap!

ghidorah 11 Reviews 384 reads
posted
13 / 14

've bought my ATF a few modest gifts off her list, and I'm glad it's on her web site. I don't expect I'll ever buy her the high end items, like the cars, but more power to her if someone will

LSMJD 33 Reviews 382 reads
posted
14 / 14

I'd probably hesitate buying something from the wish list as a first time client. Gifts, in my opinion, would be more appropriate if the lady and gentleman know each other better after several visits.  If that's the case, I'll know what she likes just through normal conversation.

The gift then becomes more intimate and personal, not just something from a pick list.  Good question, Sara.

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