I think it has more to do with random luck than any specific preparation, but, remember that preparation does boost your chances.
Beauty is probably the first thing that guys look at.
Yes, yes, I know. Most of us have not evolved past the beast stage of life.
However, most times it's just a chance meeting.
Frankly it sounds to me like you are trying to artificially tailor your ads to maximize volume, but I would caution you against taking that approach.
If you're trying to be all women to all men, then you're walking 90 degrees down a gang plank with that venture.
. . . Personally, I think you should first be authentic and then develop your clientele along that broad spectrum of preferences.
Originally Posted by Fast Gunn
Nah, I don't post enough ads to maximize any volume. Yet I'm still playing catch-up now seeing all my friends I missed this past month. What I do works, but I'm always doing market research. One of those approaches is me, you can bet that. I do want to know what is thought of the way I present myself.
I would hope my images are appealing enough for a guy to want to know more. Menu's pretty wide open, so I don't try to pigeon hole myself to any particular genre or style. And I do what I love to do, so nothing I do is out of necessity. I'm very conscious of the experience that I offer before and after we meet, and the ambiance during, so I would think that overall my clients are not idiots for making the decision to meet/repeat with me.
Chevalier made a mention of what you're saying in another thread, and it got me interested. He mentioned civilian businesses picking a focus or type of client to cater to, and how they should not try to be all things to all customers and I wondered if it could be perceived that I'm trying that. I just don't discriminate! Is that bad?
I would consider myself selective, but not in the sense of being an elitist. I cater more to a certain mind frame, not a tax bracket since it's no indicator of class. Because of my background and my present life, I am caught in the middle. I would consider the experience I offer "upmarket", but I would never limit my clientele due to what they could afford.