Discount bad reviews?

[MAXIMUS]

I see that some reviews are off target based on personal first hand knowledge. Which makes me wonder how much should bad reviews, especially if it is about attitude and chemistry be discounted ?

In other words what if the reviewer is fat, ugly, smelly, unkempt, obnoxious, unreasonable and generally a creep and you cant blame the therapist.

 

[krideynyc]

It takes two to tango. With chemistry being a big part of the equation. However, being courteous goes a long way to preventing a bad session.

 

[mikemendez]

A good session begins as soon as provider is walking you through the hallway and into the private room, a customer should immediately began exhibiting signs to her how pleased he is to see or have selected her, don’t leave it to chance and see or be disappointed, what we put into a session can determine a great outcome. Or in other words,
“No this ain’t no gun in my britches, I’m very happy to see you.” Providers mostly respond in kind. I’ve read a R&T review where a guy complains all he got was a lackluster massage and that’s all, I’ve in the past had the same provider, massage review was correct, mostly lackluster, but provider certainly did much more sensually.

 

[TGBeldin]

I decide how much faith to put in a review largely based upon who the reviewer is. Of I read some reviews by a man, and see that his experiences with women I have seen is similar, then I give his reviews much more weight. Otherwise I look for a preponderance of the opinions--what do most people say about her? I discount outliers in either direction.

 

[MAXIMUS]

A good session begins as soon as provider is walking you through the hallway and into the private room, a customer should immediately began exhibiting signs to her how pleased he is to see or have selected her, don’t leave it to chance and see or be disappointed, what we put into a session can determine a great outcome. Or in other words,
“No this ain’t no gun in my britches, I’m very happy to see you.” Providers mostly respond in kind. I’ve read a R&T review where a guy complains all he got was a lackluster massage and that’s all, I’ve in the past had the same provider, massage review was correct, mostly lackluster, but provider certainly did much more sensually.

I try to be clean, use mouth wash and take a shower even if there is a remote chance of man ass smell and be polite even if its a bad draw and i get an unexpected beast.

 

[Ampme]

I see that some reviews are off target based on personal first hand knowledge. Which makes me wonder how much should bad reviews, especially if it is about attitude and chemistry be discounted ?

In other words what if the reviewer is fat, ugly, smelly, unkempt, obnoxious, unreasonable and generally a creep and you cant blame the therapist.

Two providers said that to me. 1 said, you don't need a shower, some guys really stink. The other, some are round, motioning big gut when she patted my belly, saying nice and flat.

 

[Chiparlor]

Regardless of mongers neatnesses, therapists are here to make $. Mongers, with or without neatness, has his needs. Therefore, it is win-win situation for both parties. Smelly/fat mongers has the $ to spend and need his satisfaction and therapist had the need to live independently and that would be $.

If therapists could not handle smelly/fat mongers, they have the right to refuse service at their discretion.

Instead of refusing services, they provide the demand and earn $, then share EVERYTHING with their providers in the same business/household.

All in all, mongers ought to shut up if they went to any parlors at risk. Likewise, providers ought to shut up because they are here to provide the demand.

My 5 cents!

 

[Ellocohombre]

Same as TG said. Look over the reviewers other post and reviews. See if they are credible. I see that some guys can never be pleased. You only get out of it what you out into it.

 

[mikemendez]

I read local reviews, not to gather intel on where to go, I’ll scan through to see what others are saying as far as level of service, many times I have thought to myself, if only the reviewer would have pressed the provider for more than standard R&T, he would have been pleasantly surprised to discover the hidden menu and for almost the same donation. With many of the FS spas being shut down I feel as though many standard R&T shops are carrying the load so to speak, there were quite a bit of girls willing to accommodate extra request, talk about hearing the ol “only do for you” line, some providers required a bit more time to fully cross the line, others were all to happy to earn the extra donation immediately.
Reviews IMHO are unreliable to some extent, add to it the fact many providers move around or aren’t available when you visit, at times even if you make an appointment.

 

[MAXIMUS]

Same as TG said. Look over the reviewers other post and reviews. See if they are credible. I see that some guys can never be pleased. You only get out of it what you out into it.

LOL - I know what you mean - I get amused when I read a review and the guy is bitching about being shorted 3 minutes on the session

 

[Uniquelyme]

Blaming the hobbyists for the pro giving him a bad session. Is part of the problem.

Some love to give the pro the benefit of the doubt but not the fellow hobbyists. I try and be impartial. I get if he's stinking and just looking disheveled.

However most of these places have showers. A pro could demand the hobbyist take or give him a shower or no service. There ofc are times that the hobbyist is in the wrong.

However don't just put it on him.

 

[TGBeldin]

It depends. Cleanliness, intoxication, behavior, demanding more than is available..... all these are possible real reasons why a session goes bad. They can also be excuses to exonerate a woman's bad performance. The problem is, in a review one only gets one version of reality. That is why I rarely take one guy's word (or one woman's word) as truth. Reality is often in the middle somewhere.

(And while she can hint/demand that he shower, she can't drag him into the shower. Ladies have told me of cases where they hinted, offered to shower together, but the man refused.)