Date: Mid June
Name: Yoki or Yuki?
Address and Phone:
Address: Relax Excel by Northeast Mall
Phone: (817) 345-1179
City: Hurst
State: Texas
Email Address: -
URL / Website: -
Activities: FBSM+
Hair Length and Color: Short and black
Age: Early to mid 30's
Smoking Status: I Couldn't Tell
Ethnic Background: Chinese
Physical Description: Nice perky B's, about 5'6", pretty face, slim but a really small stomach
Recommendation: Yes
- TheseNutz
- 07-19-2021, 09:35 AM
- Peter Bota
- 07-19-2021, 09:50 AM
- Billogoods
- 07-19-2021, 02:34 PM
Many SubAMPs raised their fees "due to COVID". One place I used to frequent went up $25 for an hour massage, citing the cost to disinfect between each customer.
"Y'all didn't do that before?"
"Sure, sure! But, now, we have HEPA filters!"
Whatever. [Scratches off list of go-to spas.]
Specialized treatments have become highly marketed, with upsell normalized in many places. This has resulted in many clients being pressured into spending more than ever, for services that have not improved.
Providers are pushing up their surcharges. Some have become somewhat empowered in their demands. It seems that Customer Service has taken a backseat to Provider profits in many places.
However, limiting available funds can mitigate the negotiations. You cannot spend more than $X, if you do not have more than $X. If talks get stalled, the client can refuse all upgrades. This often will result in the provider attempting to renegotiate.
At this point, the client often has little interest in further ministrations. However, it puts the emphasis back on Customer Relations, which improves quality of services and value. Additionally, Reviews citing profits over service will have a positive effect on this development.
Simple economics. If the Buyers are not willing to pay the price, the Providers will make adjustments in the Services, to make the Value of those Services marketable.
Remember the Golden Rule. He, who has the gold, makes the rules.
"Y'all didn't do that before?"
"Sure, sure! But, now, we have HEPA filters!"
Whatever. [Scratches off list of go-to spas.]
Specialized treatments have become highly marketed, with upsell normalized in many places. This has resulted in many clients being pressured into spending more than ever, for services that have not improved.
Providers are pushing up their surcharges. Some have become somewhat empowered in their demands. It seems that Customer Service has taken a backseat to Provider profits in many places.
However, limiting available funds can mitigate the negotiations. You cannot spend more than $X, if you do not have more than $X. If talks get stalled, the client can refuse all upgrades. This often will result in the provider attempting to renegotiate.
At this point, the client often has little interest in further ministrations. However, it puts the emphasis back on Customer Relations, which improves quality of services and value. Additionally, Reviews citing profits over service will have a positive effect on this development.
Simple economics. If the Buyers are not willing to pay the price, the Providers will make adjustments in the Services, to make the Value of those Services marketable.
Remember the Golden Rule. He, who has the gold, makes the rules.
- AP51
- 07-19-2021, 03:10 PM
Many SubAMPs raised their fees "due to COVID". One place I used to frequent went up $25 for an hour massage, citing the cost to disinfect between each customer.Well said BillO my sentiments exactly and those who do not pay the upsell get the same service but may need to negotiate a little harder but they win. Wish others would learn this lesson and stop over paying for services.
"Y'all didn't do that before?"
"Sure, sure! But, now, we have HEPA filters!"
Whatever. [Scratches off list of go-to spas.]
Specialized treatments have become highly marketed, with upsell normalized in many places. This has resulted in many clients being pressured into spending more than ever, for services that have not improved.
Providers are pushing up their surcharges. Some have become somewhat empowered in their demands. It seems that Customer Service has taken a backseat to Provider profits in many places.
However, limiting available funds can mitigate the negotiations. You cannot spend more than $X, if you do not have more than $X. If talks get stalled, the client can refuse all upgrades. This often will result in the provider attempting to renegotiate.
At this point, the client often has little interest in further ministrations. However, it puts the emphasis back on Customer Relations, which improves quality of services and value. Additionally, Reviews citing profits over service will have a positive effect on this development.
Simple economics. If the Buyers are not willing to pay the price, the Providers will make adjustments in the Services, to make the Value of those Services marketable.
Remember the Golden Rule. He, who has the gold, makes the rules. Originally Posted by Billogoods
- Billogoods
- 07-19-2021, 10:55 PM
While I firmly support a man's right to tip whatever he chooses, the tip should be whatever HE chooses, not what SHE demands.
So, if she goes above and beyond to make your day, a generous tip is not out of bounds. In my opinion, this means she NEVER discusses the tip. She simply makes her magic to please the King, and happily pockets your gratuity with genuine gratefulness.
Once the Provider states a rate, or asks, "How much yoo pay?", it becomes a strictly business transaction, and gratuities should reflect the norm. If negotiations begin, it is the Client's duty to negotiate the best value (lowest price for the highest return), and to inform the community of this serendipitous event.
This, of course, is mitigated by the Provider's attitude. Good service and good value warrant good tips. To wit, if your Provider responds to a negotiated and agreed amount, with above par service and a positive attitude, which leads to a more pleasurable experience, an additional amount above the agreed amount would be appropriate. This also encourages the Provider to continue to go above and beyond.
As for those who show any displeasure, especially with a gratuity, a return trip is negated and the community is informed.
So, if she goes above and beyond to make your day, a generous tip is not out of bounds. In my opinion, this means she NEVER discusses the tip. She simply makes her magic to please the King, and happily pockets your gratuity with genuine gratefulness.
Once the Provider states a rate, or asks, "How much yoo pay?", it becomes a strictly business transaction, and gratuities should reflect the norm. If negotiations begin, it is the Client's duty to negotiate the best value (lowest price for the highest return), and to inform the community of this serendipitous event.
This, of course, is mitigated by the Provider's attitude. Good service and good value warrant good tips. To wit, if your Provider responds to a negotiated and agreed amount, with above par service and a positive attitude, which leads to a more pleasurable experience, an additional amount above the agreed amount would be appropriate. This also encourages the Provider to continue to go above and beyond.
As for those who show any displeasure, especially with a gratuity, a return trip is negated and the community is informed.