I've posted several glowing reviews of the Providers I've seen.  I've NEVER said anything untrue, and if I gave them high scores, I obviously believed they earned them.  

I don't believe my positive reviews suggest anything unflattering about my mental health.  They suggest that some Provider made me feel very good, and I'm sharing that information with other Hobbyists, so that they can decide if the Provider being reviewed is likely to be a fit for them.

It has nothing to do with impressing the ladies; it is simply a sharing of information based on my experiences.

I don't believe my reviews have ever put a Provider in danger.  If I thought for a moment that anything I might write or do would place a Provider in peril, I would discontinue the activity at once.

Perhaps before you make veiled attacks on our masculinity or mental health, you might be more specific about precisely what it is that annoys you in any given review.

Just my 2 cents worth.

there is much too much ado about practically nothing. I mean, this is a fantasy world, so who cares. The exaggerated review might be an unconscious self-affirmation for a guy who might be a little unsure of himself, but after a wonderful session with a lady who makes him feel like a stallion, he starts believing it himself. No harm in that. Just as there is no harm in the lady exaggerating her response to the man during the lovemaking session to enhance the sensuality of the experience. Also harmless. But what fun, isn't it?

Why do you think this phrase exists? The bottom line here is simple, often a "service" may be provided to some but not all customers. While I do think that occasionally a review is simply a fabrication....most of the time what actually happens is that someone writes about something that isnt a "normal" menu option. A common example is BBBJ or CIM. This is more an inexperienced reviewer then anything else.......

SHEIKA FATIMA makes it simple

Simply put:

An exaggerated (or false) review can and does make business very, very tough for the ladies. It complicates things. It can be dangerous.

Now, if a client needs an ego boost-as so many of them do-typically, he is an emotionally immature, boring, tired, worn-out, over weight, balding, business guy. The kind of person who pays and exorbitant hourly fee for an adolescent fantasy and then agonizes over-and finally purchased-an appropriate gift to augment his fantasy and please his imaginary lady fair.

Yes indeed, he envisions, this just might be the one. If he just does everything right this might turn into something real. Then, he sheepishly pumps up his mighty 4 inch penis with a double dose of Viagra, squirts some Stetson cologne on his collar, takes a deep breath, sucks in his belly, steels his nerves and knocks on the door.

Now, this guy has lost it. He has come unglued. We see these characters all the time and it truly is pathetic. But, if they pay, who cares…

However, when they start to lie and exaggerate and falsify reviews about our service, it unduly increases the expectation of our other clientele. Simply put, it complicates business, and that’s something we just don’t need.

Please, everyone, don’t exaggerate and don’t falsify reviews. Learn to distinguish between reality and fantasy. O.K.?

PEACE,

Sheika Fatima