Newbie - FAQ

Practice in bars
Funcooker69 4 Reviews 1369 reads
posted

I talk to a lot of men and women in bars, in the supermarket, whereever. I try to use these opportunities to develop rapport with strangers quickly. It has been helpful to me in meeting with providers and potential dates. Being complimentary, a good listener, discussing common interests, these all make for smooth and successful first dates.

I've been hobbying off and on for several years.  The most awkward moments to me is when you first meet the provider.  With one provider, we hit it off and had pretty good "chemistry".  After seeing her a few times, she "retired".  But that has been the exception, unfortunately. The main issue I have is when I meet a provider, we just don't hit it off and everything after that seems mechanical. I'm polite, clean and am on time.  And I know that with some providers you just don't hit it off. But I'm wondering what are things I can do to try to generate more "chemistry".  How important is it to dress well? I'd especially like to hear from some providers - what is it about a first time client that really impresses you and makes for a better visit?

Not a provider, but I've had similar experiences and the most important takeaway lesson I've learned is that I can't *generate* chemistry. It's either present or it's not; if it's not present, then the best we can hope for is a competent professional session.

Rather like shopping -- sometimes you get a salesperson who is truly into doing a superior job and you both "click," the result being a memorable experience where you both get what you wanted -- but something took it to the next level and made it an experience.

Other times, you get someone who is competent and gets the job done -- but no chemistry, no connection, it's just another day on the job.

Lord forbid, some days it's someone who is just there for the hourly check and has a crappy attitude. I usually walk out of the store at that point, regardless of how attractive the price might be -- I's rather pay a little extra and have an *experience*.

Dude just try paying a lil extra than what they ask for.
It doesnt have to be much, but its the thought that counts i guess.
An extra $25 wouldnt hurt.

I'm not a provider but I can tell you that they notice and care about dress, especially shoes.

Don't wear sneakers and make sure your footwear is in good shape.

Women spend loads of energy and time in selecting their own shoes.  Do you think that they would not be concerned with ours?

"Women spend loads of energy and time in selecting their own shoes.  Do you think that they would not be concerned with ours?"

Sorry, I truly believe providers don't give a rat's ass what shoes we're wearing.

still not a provider ;)

-tessen

P.S. for the record, I usually show up in flip flops. from Walmart. Guess what I do with all the money I save!

Believe it or not, I have discussed this topic with a lady friend. The quality and condition of our shoes is absolutely part of our initial impression on the lady. We have spent time discussing men's appearance when we have been out in public. It is amazing how many men are dressed and groomed well from head to ankle, but ruin the impression with crappy or unpolished shoes. The shoes that the lady wears when she goes to dinner with us may cost over $700, and she may keep them in special protective bags between wearings. The quality of our footwear will be noted.

I went to an appointment last night wearing a pair of Chuck Taylors, and the girl actually commented how much she liked them. So I guess it depends.

But I make up for it by wearing expensive watches. :)

Now that I work for myself and interact with our clients mostly through phone and email I no longer have a need to dress up very often. It would look suspicious to my wife if I suddenly started to dress up for no good reason.

I dont so much care about the shoes, as I do about the foot odor when the shoes come off,
one time I had to remove the shoes and put them into the next room, it was so offensive!
I dont care if you are wearing 20 dollar shoes, or 500 dollar shoes, its not your foot ware I am interested in, its you, and seeing if we can establish a connection!

Just wondering if you are scheduling a little extra time to sit a visit a bit and develop some rapport before jumping right into things.  Sometimes, a session can seem more "mechanical," if we realize a guy only has a little time, and we don't want to take up his time being overly chatty.  However, I find just sitting and talking for a few minutes, cuddling in close while he tells me about his day, his background, his job, his travels (if he is from out of town), or sitting and catching up with a regular if I haven't seen him for a while can really turn us both on.  A little conversation, maybe a little bit of wine or even a non-alcoholic beverage, can lead into some soft kisses and things can happen more naturally from there.  

I have had some guys walk in my room, walk over to the bed, start undressing, folding his clothing up and putting it over the chair and just hop right into bed, like "here I am!"  Most likely an experienced hobbyist who wants to forego the chit chat.

But I have found that those who truly do want to build some chemistry, even five to ten minutes of sitting and kicking back with our feet up, talking and laughing a bit can lead to good things.

Other things that help can be asking for a shower when you get there. Sometimes I join my guys in the shower. Washing one anothers' backs is a real ice breaker and not "mechanical."

I am not fussy about what my guy is wearing as long as his clothing is clean and his hygiene is excellent.  I don't always answer the door in heels.  Most often, in fact, I am walking around in bare feet unless otherwise requested to wear some fancy shoes (of course this applies to incall only).  

I am not sure if any of the above has been tried or even makes sense to you, but I thought I would throw out some ideas that work for me.

Good luck, and have fun!

Angie ;)
XXOO

I talk to a lot of men and women in bars, in the supermarket, whereever. I try to use these opportunities to develop rapport with strangers quickly. It has been helpful to me in meeting with providers and potential dates. Being complimentary, a good listener, discussing common interests, these all make for smooth and successful first dates.

That practice helps in business and other walks of life. You caught on to a skill that 90% of people miss out on.

They'll be happy with a bit of extra money in their hands.

some of the most effective things you can do happen before you meet.

Assuming it's a provider on here, read what she posts.  Does she talk about non-work things that match your interests?  And comments she made that you thought "I like the way that one things!"  Email her with a bit more than "Hi, can I see you at 7 PM?".  Tell her about your interests (non-sexual things), see how she responds:  a 2 word "that's nice", or something more.  Not talking a volume, but a couple sentences.  Personalities generally don't change dramatically from posts to in person.

Won't guarantee chemistry but it increases the odds.

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