If she charges so I high where she only gets an average of one date a week, if that reaches her own personal financial goal then that is what she should charge.  If that doesn't reach her personal financial goals, then the rate will lower until the average number dates/income in a week (or a month) is reached.  Then that is what she should charge.

The market is: her looks (yes this is a very superficial game we all play in) + marketing + positive reviews.  The market can bend one way or the other depending upon how much effort is put into these 3 major factors, but the market never breaks (bend don't break).

By the way, my ATM lets me withdraw 500 per day. With multiple accounts, I'd be able to do 500 from each, per day. Also I know of ATMs that dispense 50s, so I don't have to use wads of 20s. Not sure what kind of ATMs you are dealing with.

I go to the bank at lunch, usually days in advance. If I have to get money from the ATM, it's a pain in the ass, those damn $20's.

It only takes a few moments to call your bank and have your daily  withdraw limit raised for the day.

OK, it's not a perfect model.

-- Modified on 1/17/2016 11:12:15 PM

As high as you want while remaining within your comfort level.  Simple as that...

Ladies should charge whatever the hell they want. Your body, your money, your business.

I prefer to make the donation in new, large bills rather than a wad of tired 20s from an ATM. I usually stop at my bank and work with the manager.

it doesn't mean she's going to get clients!

Actually that's a strategy I know a lot of ladies use just to keep the client inquiries down, usually because they have another primary source of income (usually because they are phasing out of providing).. so they make their rates unusually high ..providing is like a hobby to them too.

I can't say I've given much thought to the pricing dynamics of this business, and it's definitely entirely up to the lady to decide the value of her time. I've never even considered attempting to negotiate a donation, but I also have to say that I've found very little correlation between the amount and the quality of experience.