TER General Board
Just let it go....
GaGambler
posted
2 / 16
If a potential client's TER handle is provided, I will then view their TER information as a secondary means of verification. Very few of the potential clients who contact me, read my P411 bio or my rendezvous information on my website. I realize most men are visually stimulated and look at my photos and videos...but it would be helpful, if they especially read the date I'm available to rendezvous, so they aren't wasting their time contacting me if I'm unavailable to meet. FYI: I don't require a deposit, and I don't have a cancellation policy. If someone no shows me, I add him to my DNS (do not see) list, and I refuse to book a rendezvous with him in the future. bmkm, instead of adding a "refund paragraph" on your P411 profile, I'd advise READING the provider's information and if she has a cancellation policy (which seems to be an issue for you) just take a pass and contact a provider who doesn't have one. bmkm, I hope my advice is helpful to you. 
You said exactly what I wanted to say here! 
"So, here’s the hypothetical question: What if clients were to add a small paragraph in their profiles stating something along the lines of “client reserves the right to a full refund if he is not completely satisfied with his experience”, and the provider doesn’t read this, is this her fault?"
Your premise is just like being in a restaurant and putting your own hair on the food, so you can get a free meal.
There are plenty of honest mongers here. (Cough, cough) None of them would lie about their session with a lady to claim a refund for a less than "completely satisfied experience".
Let's video every session, and set up enquiry boards to judge the claim of complete satisfaction.
Next premise please!
Foolishness!!!!!!!!!!!!
Your premise is just like being in a restaurant and putting your own hair on the food, so you can get a free meal.
There are plenty of honest mongers here. (Cough, cough) None of them would lie about their session with a lady to claim a refund for a less than "completely satisfied experience".
Let's video every session, and set up enquiry boards to judge the claim of complete satisfaction.
Next premise please!
Foolishness!!!!!!!!!!!!
Related Link: http://www.LeahLayada.com
Thanks for all your insights and thoughts. I definitely have learned some things for moving forward. Be well. I'm out.
This is a follow up question on a thread started yesterday that dealt with client’s responsibility to read provider’s profile thoroughly (especially regarding cancellation policies)
As a client, I have a P411 profile. It tells about myself, my hobbies, my likes/dislikes both in life and when with a provider. I have booked/requested a lot of appointments through this site over the past 5-6 years. I can probably count on two hands the number of providers who have actually read my profile. (Client’s get an email from p411 if profile is viewed). I’m assuming references are checked and verified, and decision is made. I also assume this because of how many times I have been with a provider who has asked me “what do you like?” or “what do you do?”. Had the profile been read, this wouldn’t be necessary and it would make everything much more comfortable and it would go smoother from my end.
So, here’s the hypothetical question: What if clients were to add a small paragraph in their profiles stating something along the lines of “client reserves the right to a full refund if he is not completely satisfied with his experience”, and the provider doesn’t read this, is this her fault? Does she owe us back all our fee if we’re not satisfied? Some providers yesterday used the business example in the real world for these situations. If you truly want to look at is as a business, then as a customer, we should be entitled to this refund. As a consumer in this proverbial world, if I am not happy with a product, I expect it fixed and/or refunded.
Why is it that when I didn’t read a profile, and I just book from the main page of the P411 site where the profile is NOT listed, am I held accountable for items within the profile? And why I am I told it is my fault for not reading it, when most of you don’t read mine? I am told to do my homework, when a very small percentage of providers do theirs.
As a client, I have a P411 profile. It tells about myself, my hobbies, my likes/dislikes both in life and when with a provider. I have booked/requested a lot of appointments through this site over the past 5-6 years. I can probably count on two hands the number of providers who have actually read my profile. (Client’s get an email from p411 if profile is viewed). I’m assuming references are checked and verified, and decision is made. I also assume this because of how many times I have been with a provider who has asked me “what do you like?” or “what do you do?”. Had the profile been read, this wouldn’t be necessary and it would make everything much more comfortable and it would go smoother from my end.
So, here’s the hypothetical question: What if clients were to add a small paragraph in their profiles stating something along the lines of “client reserves the right to a full refund if he is not completely satisfied with his experience”, and the provider doesn’t read this, is this her fault? Does she owe us back all our fee if we’re not satisfied? Some providers yesterday used the business example in the real world for these situations. If you truly want to look at is as a business, then as a customer, we should be entitled to this refund. As a consumer in this proverbial world, if I am not happy with a product, I expect it fixed and/or refunded.
Why is it that when I didn’t read a profile, and I just book from the main page of the P411 site where the profile is NOT listed, am I held accountable for items within the profile? And why I am I told it is my fault for not reading it, when most of you don’t read mine? I am told to do my homework, when a very small percentage of providers do theirs.