I guess I just skim over that part. Maybe you should too?

-- Modified on 3/8/2018 7:12:35 AM

It's an asset that helps her get more business.

 
Personally, if I were to pick any marketing fluffery to denigrate, it would be the oft cited "It's me, or it's free."  A pretty lame claim, when you reflect on it.

people complaining about ads.

 
Not sorry, I'm just sick of seeing it .

Can't make everyone happy...

I live my life without worry of what others do. Life is way better when you could care less about something so trivial. Get yourself a provider that writes to your liking and stop complaining lmao.  

Happy Thursday!

But complaining about stuff like this (which I've done myself) is like what my Dad used to call "pissing in your blue serge suit.  It briefly gives you a nice, warm feeling and nobody knows you did it."

Most gents here prefer well reviewed providers versus unknowns without reviews (for a variety of reasons).  A provider advertises that she’s highly reviewed, it indicates that you can verify whatever else was in the ad that got your attention.  

From an marketing point of view, the “highly reviewed” statement serves as a teaser that leads a potential client to contact the provider for review info.  Once a potential client makes initial contact, there’s a much higher likelihood of actually booking a date.

Now what’s always annoying is when an ad is placed by a provider, agency, assistant or pimp that claims highly reviewed when there are in fact no reviews available.  But I’m not going to deny a beautiful, gracious provider her right to tout her satisfied clients just because others might exaggerate the quality of their reviews!

This is what bothers you? LOL. Last night I had sex with a hot, young latina who stood 6' tall in her leather thigh high boots. Mid 30's, 5'6 w/o heels, long jet black hair...125 pounds with smooth, muscular legs and DD's that felt amazing. I wasn't thinking about the ad! I'm with the Senator on this one. Have fun man! I woke up this morning at 5am with a wood and was warm in my sheets thinking about that booty I was hitting last night. Not the ad!!! Hahahahahahahaha.

"Highly Reviewed" means she has a review or 2 that say "I should have stayed home".  She's hoping that the BP type client will not check 90% of the time & if they do, they'll not check the actual reviews.  
It would be much more useful to post her TER number if not a link...  some do.  

To me...I rarely pay any attention to those terms. I see it and it's like "Ok, so"...But it just slides off my shoulders.

We are subjected to thousands of advertising "impressions" daily and most of us have become inured to the point where it's all a low-level buzz, crackle and hum in the background. But every once in awhile, something rares up and bites us in the butt (and NOT in the fun way).

When I'm watching TV, I have the remote close to hand just in case the "new and improved" version of that DAMNED Chili's commercial with the baby back ribs jingle pops up so I can ZAP IT INTO EXTINCTION (for a few seconds anyway).

Yes, it feels good to vent now and again

means she has reviews with high scores, or a large quantity of reviews without regard to the scores.  I would rather see "well-reviewed."  Wait . . . . same problem.  Never mind.  

X👄Xo

Suppose you are driving cross country and you need gas, you pull up to two service stations across from each other. One just has a sign that says "Gasoline" and exists in a bland building. The other is brightly painted and well lit, lots of colored banners advertising sales on tires and slurppies, etc. You just need gas ... Which one are you likely to pull in to. Most people will go to the sparkly one.  All the empty meaningless slogans actually signify something ... an eagerness to please.  Get the underlying vibe from the slogans. We all know they are empty in themselves, but they can convey an exuberant spirit in the whole.

We are not allowed to say in our ads anything that indicates what our average score is because they want non vips to pay to find that out. When I first posted my average score my ad was removed by admin. So in order for us to give quick facts to browsing vip board members, as well as an indication of some sort to non members, we were actually told to use that term. It doesn’t necessarily mean a lot of reviews, it’s meant to mean that we have high scores. At that point it’s up to the gent to do the rest of the due diligence.  
We only have so many  characters to grab your attention quickly in a headline and so many of the terms, and even actual characters, are not allowed. They are so specific that I have had ads removed for saying DDDD (not allowed to use all caps and for some reason DDD doesn’t usually cause the system to remove it). Once I used a slash / vs a dash - incorrectly when posting a visiting ad date and I had no idea it was removed until my tour was ruined from not having an ad up. I don’t even think we can use a lot of exclamation points, it’s tough to keep up with all of the rules. I got so tired of having to redo an entire ad for one small thing, which can actually be quite time  consuming, that eventually I just started going with what I know won’t likely get removed, especially when I’m in a time crunch. I also go back and look to see what key words seem to work and that term seems to be one that others respond positively too.

Your rant made me think directly of this...

I am in Minneapolis area and surf backpage.  
The best chuckle I’ve had yet from a “highly reviewed”  
When I checked out those reviews they were all ancient and of a girl in Louisiana. I guess she thought those reviews wouldn’t be checked

Personally i think it’s more or less word placement , if someone notices “well reviewed” who is connected to review sites and are into review site being part of their hobbying, they would most likely bring up seeing your reviews . A lot of guys will try to do review discounts , some girls need the reveiws to get on other sites .