I agree that email and text can be impersonal at times. I guess my real fear is having some creep calling me. How can you tell if a guy is more serious to book an appointment by phone vs email? I haven't scheduled a booking by phone, only email.
Posted By: SimplyGFE01
When we communicate solely by text/email, we are creating a digital imprint of our every move. Perhaps I am "old school" but I find texting and emailing very impersonal. Also, I will not email or text location of incall. Remember, if you are visiting a girl at a Hotel and for some reason LE is watching her or just watching the hotel in general and they happen to grab you because you "suspiciously" arrived and are leaving after a "1-hour" stay and they start looking through your texts, "your goose is cooked"! This almost never happens. The key words in that sentence is "almost never".
The other thing that is bothersome, is the time it takes to get things done by email and/or text. I mean, this is really not that confusing. It should not take 11 emails or texts over a 4-hour period to then find out that her availability which was asked about in question number 1 has changed and we will have to do this another day. LOL!
If a person calls to book an appointment, we can usually, (99% of time) if he is serious, put together a deal in about 90 seconds.
If you are a guy that emails your references in your first email and states the time you want to book etc.... you are the exception to the rule. The problem is that for every one of you, there are 20 others that just send over.... "is Angel available"? and when you respond, "yes she is, please forward your references", assuming they are looking for now and the next email back is "what is her rate"? or "how long are her toe nails"?...LOL!
Posted By: KenyaKane
Hi all, this is my very first post on TER. As a new provider, I wanted to know which method of contact providers & hobbyist prefer? Phone, email or both? Currently, on my website, email is the only form of contact.
Thanks to all who respond!