How long have I been on this board with you? And you still can't spell my name? Originally Posted by AnsleySorry, its this #$%^ing new keyboard. I think I'm going to throw it away.
Looks like Lauren has stolen Ainsley's suitor. Originally Posted by pjorourke
One time I was having a horrible day and my friend took me to a coffee shop. I felt so ugly and depressed and was just kind of staring down. I didn't even feel like talking. And then this little girl with Down's syndrome walked in with her mom, and literally grabbed my face in her hands and said "You're so beautiful!" It was the nicest compliment I ever received, and it was from a stranger. Originally Posted by NatalieNatalie, in my experience, kids with Down's Syndrome are loving and honest to the core. Their first choice is to hug and kiss you, and tell you how they feel. You can bet that if the compliment came from one of these special children, it was as genuine as life gets..
HoneyRose, going to the gym can make a difference! If you increase the size of your pectoralis major muscles, then your breasts will be slightly perkier. Also, my breasts decrease in size less quickly than the rest of me, so even though they are smaller after I lose a few pounds, they look bigger.
As for the topic of this thread, here is my say. Sometimes I can tell when a man is just saying things based on his inflection and the way he says it. Also, when a man says that I am the most beautiful woman he has ever seen, I know that it isn't literally true, but I take it as a compliment!
Once I got a message from a man who wanted to see me. His message went something like this:
"Alexandria,
I LOVE your pics! They are absolutely gorgeous, and I have been wanting to meet with you for a long time. Everything about you appeals to me..."
Blah blah blah.
The problem? Alexandria is not my name. He had copied and pasted the same message to everyone. Hardly complimentary for a message filled with compliments. I responded to him with, "I'm not interested in meeting you at this time, but good luck with Alexandria!" Surprisingly, he wrote back and made no mention of his mistake. He wrote back to tell me that he wasn't having luck with her. Ok, budster. Move along. Originally Posted by China Doll
IMO, one of the most important compliments I can give a provider is to book her.Good point , actions really do speak louder than words.
When I give her that, I am giving her my time (way more time than that of the actual appointment), consideration, opportunity costs and trust -- all of which are valuable. In addition to the money.
So the mere act of my booking a provider is a statement that I think she is a pretty fantastic person; that I think time with her is quite valuable.
And the most sincere compliment is booking her again.
:-) Originally Posted by Laurentius
but really China Doll isnt either [mom and dad didnt see you for the first time and said yeah China doll is who she is]. Originally Posted by petiteassmanIn a generic sense Steve, i think your post is pretty accurate. But i also think there are some people in this business who are concerned about deflecting the negative stigma associated with it, of which i'm coming to believe China Doll is one of those people. It is possible, i'm sure, to be in this business and respect it as being about more than packing away a couple hundred dollars for a quick roll in the hay. And while it's a little more common for the non physical positive aspects of this business to come across in a repeat client/provider relationship over a number of visits, i don't see why it can't be possible for someone to look for at least some emotional gratification out of the client/provider relationship from the outset.