TER General Board
My responses
HangingwithBears
posted
2 / 67
1. Well-traveled
Out of state? To another country? Two? What, to you, qualifies?
2. Well-educated
Graduated high school? Some college? PhD? Does it matter where someone went to school? Does online count?
You can also say "who cares?" Lol!! -- Modified on 8/26/2013 9:10:36 PM
1. Well traveled - I've been to a bunch of different hotels and motels! 2. Well educated - I dropped out of HS but look, I have a GED! Let's also add: 3. Highly-reviewed: I've screwed a lot of guys and they wrote about it! Now I'll say it, who cares Out of state? To another country? Two? What, to you, qualifies?
2. Well-educated
Graduated high school? Some college? PhD? Does it matter where someone went to school? Does online count?
You can also say "who cares?" Lol!! -- Modified on 8/26/2013 9:10:36 PM
Warm hearted, nice eyes, great smile, and special sense of humor mean the most. I don't care where anyone has been or where they went to school. I am what many would call well educated, and it doesn't mean much to me. I think it was Mark Twain who said he didn't want his schooling interfere with his education -- I'll never argue with Mark Twain ...The smartest person I know never set foot in a college and never will. But to answer your questions, how's this: 1. did time in prison; paid their debt to society
2. did time in college; will be paying her debt for the rest of her life
2. did time in college; will be paying her debt for the rest of her life
1. Well-traveled
Out of state? To another country? Two? What, to you, qualifies?
2. Well-educated
Graduated high school? Some college? PhD? Does it matter where someone went to school? Does online count?
You can also say "who cares?" Lol!! -- Modified on 8/26/2013 9:10:36 PM
Out of state? To another country? Two? What, to you, qualifies?
2. Well-educated
Graduated high school? Some college? PhD? Does it matter where someone went to school? Does online count?
You can also say "who cares?" Lol!! -- Modified on 8/26/2013 9:10:36 PM
Back_In_Black
posted
9 / 67
HangingwithBears
posted
12 / 67
2. Well-educated - Another way of saying an intellectual? Able to discuss many topics, perhaps not just one as that would be 'someone with an education in this or that'... WELL educated sounds like she's well-rounded in her education, doesn't have to know everything about all subjects, but enough to engage in some in-depth, intelligent conversation on most subjects if one should arise. A 'tool box of knowledge' is always good to have. Imagine someone bringing a provider to a company dinner. (It's been done, lol,) or dinner with colleagues. A lot of guys want to bring a lady who can keep up with conversations that arise and not say ditzy comments all the time. She can articulate on a convincing level. I just grab his cock every now and then under the table. That keeps him happy. 
Next.
Next.
Just to clarify, that question was aimed to some who have a hard time believing some of these ladies have an education and continually complain about the ones who aren't. You, on the other hand, raised a great question. Gave me a chance to speak my mind, lol. Loved it!
Gave me a chance to speak my mind, lol. Loved it!
Thank you for the thoughtful answer!
1. Well traveled means one who has always traveled...in and out of the U.S. and not just for this business, though some might say that could qualify if she actually got off her knees to go site seeing.
2. Educated= Advanced Degree, but that also does not equate to "intelligent." If you're using life experiences to suggest educated, you already showed your ignorance, because that would not connote educated, but experienced or intelligent based on life experiences you've been through. Only someone who actually got an education (at a good school I might add) can claim to be educated, because it can be proven. Intelligence is subjective, while educated is not.
I've seen guys call high school drop outs educated, just because they can show up for a call on time and spread their legs lol. So, when I see it on a Hooker site, it means nothing because so many are just plain full of shit. It's about as obvious as the "I am low volume" claims from women who spam every ISO and toss their link into every reply. Guess you're low volume by default, eh? -- Modified on 8/27/2013 7:46:14 AM
-- Modified on 8/27/2013 9:53:16 AM
2. Educated= Advanced Degree, but that also does not equate to "intelligent." If you're using life experiences to suggest educated, you already showed your ignorance, because that would not connote educated, but experienced or intelligent based on life experiences you've been through. Only someone who actually got an education (at a good school I might add) can claim to be educated, because it can be proven. Intelligence is subjective, while educated is not.
I've seen guys call high school drop outs educated, just because they can show up for a call on time and spread their legs lol. So, when I see it on a Hooker site, it means nothing because so many are just plain full of shit. It's about as obvious as the "I am low volume" claims from women who spam every ISO and toss their link into every reply. Guess you're low volume by default, eh? -- Modified on 8/27/2013 7:46:14 AM
... I would say in those cases, intelligent or 'stimulated by intelligent/intellectual conversation" would be a better advertisement technique for the high school grads.
justanillusion
posted
28 / 67
It is good to know what kind of clients we'd like to attract. I'd like prospective clients who prefer longer engagements and for whom what I might bring to the conversation is as important as what I might bring bcd. That's important to me regarding him as well- because to me seduction begins in the mind. I guess I prefer a fuller experience... Something that goes beyond merely the physical. And I like regulars as opposed to seeing new people all the time, so marketing beyond bcd has worked to attract exactly the gents I prefer spending time with. It is interesting to see what this stuff evokes for people. Thanks for answering!
Thanks for answering!
Lol!! I don't think as many people don't believe ladies here can be educated as it appears. I think they tend to be a vocal minority. But there are those infamous ads where people try to come off as something they are not, which are the ones who tend to draw out that vocal minority... And I guess that tells us where that vm tend to look for companionship.
justanillusion
posted
33 / 67
EliseRose
posted
34 / 67
justanillusion
posted
35 / 67
justanillusion
posted
37 / 67
justanillusion
posted
43 / 67
justanillusion
posted
44 / 67
It is difficult for me to bring up some of these topics because while the answers are important to me I also don't want to come off as classist or elitist. But these answers are most in line with what I think using the terms should convey. But one step further, I would say "educated" would mean associate's and bachelor's; well-educated would imply further studies, or the pursuit thereof. Thanks so much for your thoughtful answer.
While I agree with what many have said about paper qualifications having little to do with the intelligence of a person or their worldly knowledge, when I see 'well-traveled' and 'well-educated' in the context of a provider's website or advertisement, I tend to assume:
1. WELL-TRAVELED
- Has been to several countries (at least), and most certainly, a fair number of other states. I also assume that the provider is thus knowledgable about various cultures as a result of her travels, and can hold a decent conversation about her experiences overseas.
2. WELL-EDUCATED
- Has, at the very least, a 4-year bachelor's degree from a reputable/accredited college. I may also accept the term being used by college student providers in the process of getting such an education. I don't consider graduating from high school enough to warrant such a self-description on a provider's profile, though as I have mentioned, I don't necessarily believe that their level of education always equates to their actual intelligence. I just think providers need to keep in mind that most people reading their profiles associate the term 'well-educated' with their actual education level (and not self-taught knowledge), and so, it would be deceptive to claim that term when it doesn't apply to them in that sense of the word. There is no harm in using other descriptions (intelligent, well-read, worldly) if the provider believes they are smart and able to handle conversation topics of greater depth despite not being college-educated. I have also seen some providers state that they are skilled at conversations about politics, literature, foreign films, finance, and whatever else they are confident in their knowledge of, which is another great alternative.
Personally, I state that I am well-traveled and well-educated on my website as a means of informing clients that I am capable of holding my own at dinner parties, company events, and so forth. It assures them that I am not an airhead who might embarrass them amongst their friends and colleagues. However, I also back it up with a clarification of those terms, and state on my profile that I am Ivy-educated and have traveled to 24 different countries.
Anyone can call themselves well-educated and well-traveled but I believe that the important thing to remember when advertising is that the majority will have certain assumptions about any trait a provider claims to have, and if they do not meet what the client presumes and expects, it will come off as false advertising even if they are, in fact, a beautiful, intelligent, and high-quality provider. There is really no point in embellishing or lying. I've had a client complain to me that he had once engaged the services of a provider who pretended to be well-traveled and possessed of a graduate degree. They met in private the first few times and he thought highly of her. She also told him where her graduate degree was from (in any case, I think giving out such specific personal information was silly of her). Then, he took her as a date to a colleague's promotion party and it turned out one of his colleagues had also graduated from the same college she claimed to have. When the colleague started a conversation with her about her travels and college experiences, it became obvious that she was lying and had never been to college or any of the countries she claimed to have visited. -- Modified on 8/27/2013 11:35:02 AM
1. WELL-TRAVELED
- Has been to several countries (at least), and most certainly, a fair number of other states. I also assume that the provider is thus knowledgable about various cultures as a result of her travels, and can hold a decent conversation about her experiences overseas.
2. WELL-EDUCATED
- Has, at the very least, a 4-year bachelor's degree from a reputable/accredited college. I may also accept the term being used by college student providers in the process of getting such an education. I don't consider graduating from high school enough to warrant such a self-description on a provider's profile, though as I have mentioned, I don't necessarily believe that their level of education always equates to their actual intelligence. I just think providers need to keep in mind that most people reading their profiles associate the term 'well-educated' with their actual education level (and not self-taught knowledge), and so, it would be deceptive to claim that term when it doesn't apply to them in that sense of the word. There is no harm in using other descriptions (intelligent, well-read, worldly) if the provider believes they are smart and able to handle conversation topics of greater depth despite not being college-educated. I have also seen some providers state that they are skilled at conversations about politics, literature, foreign films, finance, and whatever else they are confident in their knowledge of, which is another great alternative.
Personally, I state that I am well-traveled and well-educated on my website as a means of informing clients that I am capable of holding my own at dinner parties, company events, and so forth. It assures them that I am not an airhead who might embarrass them amongst their friends and colleagues. However, I also back it up with a clarification of those terms, and state on my profile that I am Ivy-educated and have traveled to 24 different countries.
Anyone can call themselves well-educated and well-traveled but I believe that the important thing to remember when advertising is that the majority will have certain assumptions about any trait a provider claims to have, and if they do not meet what the client presumes and expects, it will come off as false advertising even if they are, in fact, a beautiful, intelligent, and high-quality provider. There is really no point in embellishing or lying. I've had a client complain to me that he had once engaged the services of a provider who pretended to be well-traveled and possessed of a graduate degree. They met in private the first few times and he thought highly of her. She also told him where her graduate degree was from (in any case, I think giving out such specific personal information was silly of her). Then, he took her as a date to a colleague's promotion party and it turned out one of his colleagues had also graduated from the same college she claimed to have. When the colleague started a conversation with her about her travels and college experiences, it became obvious that she was lying and had never been to college or any of the countries she claimed to have visited. -- Modified on 8/27/2013 11:35:02 AM
justanillusion
posted
54 / 67
justanillusion
posted
55 / 67
justanillusion
posted
58 / 67
Dr Who revived
posted
59 / 67
HookerWithAHeartOfTinFoil
posted
62 / 67
londonheather
posted
63 / 67
Junk-Yard-Dog
posted
67 / 67