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Question Email Etiquette for communicating with SPs

cyber

Reviewer
Joined
Mar 24, 2016
Messages
393
Hello everyone.

I wanted to know what is the right way to inquire about services offered when emailing an SP.

Is it OK to ask in the email if a lady is comfortable-with/enjoys DFK or other acronyms or would that be considered rude?

Often GFE is listed on their websites but reviews suggest otherwise.

Thanks.
 
I find it really depends on the provider, I myself personally and I know other providers don't like providing a "menu" as a lot of acronyms could be ymmv. As long as you're clean and respectful to the provider during the session, I know myself I go above and beyond to make the session memorable and enjoyable for both. Long story short be nice and respectful to the provider and I'm very sure you will not be disappointed! Good luck!
 
Why not, worst case scenario they can just say no they can't answer those questions.
 
I personally don't react well to a list of acronyms mentioned in an email inquiry. Most of my reviews have the details spelled out, so I find it odd to have to confirm what I do and don't do. I realize not every companion is in this same situation. I would still think you'd get a more favourable response if you describe the ideal scenario you are seeking using respectful terminology.
 
I don't think you'll get a cut and dry answer here, because there really isn't one.

I'm not a fan of saying yes to X Y and Z for every person, because who knows how I'll click with that individual when I meet them. This is why I say on my site that I offer an experience similar to what you'd expect with a girlfriend, but I do not have a laundry list of things that includes. If I did that, I feel like I'd be to mechanical and to focused on crossing off items on a To Do list versus enjoying your company. And that's no fun for anyone. Unless you want a Stepford Wife. which I am not.

If you are looking for something very particular, and it requires the use of acronyms in your message, fine. But do so respectfully. This is, after all, your first impression, and you want to make a good one. The "Hi Sweety, can I do XXX, XXX and XXX?" likely won't get answered. Not by me anyways.

But: "Hello Ami, *all required info from contact form*, and a polite message tactfully explaining what you're looking for, and perhaps a bit of why", likely will get answered.

I understand that you want to ensure you are booking with someone whom you're compatible with, and you want to ensure you find someone who is comfortable with what you're specifically after, but there's a good way and a not so good way to approach these things.

Good luck. :)
 
Some don't go in to details

others will gladly tell you about their specialties and wonderful surprisesFunky & Music

Depends on the lady I guess
 
AmiAndrews said:
I don't think you'll get a cut and dry answer here, because there really isn't one.

I'm not a fan of saying yes to X Y and Z for every person, because who knows how I'll click with that individual when I meet them. This is why I say on my site that I offer an experience similar to what you'd expect with a girlfriend, but I do not have a laundry list of things that includes. If I did that, I feel like I'd be to mechanical and to focused on crossing off items on a To Do list versus enjoying your company. And that's no fun for anyone. Unless you want a Stepford Wife. which I am not.

If you are looking for something very particular, and it requires the use of acronyms in your message, fine. But do so respectfully. This is, after all, your first impression, and you want to make a good one. The "Hi Sweety, can I do XXX, XXX and XXX?" likely won't get answered. Not by me anyways.

But: "Hello Ami, *all required info from contact form*, and a polite message tactfully explaining what you're looking for, and perhaps a bit of why", likely will get answered.

I understand that you want to ensure you are booking with someone whom you're compatible with, and you want to ensure you find someone who is comfortable with what you're specifically after, but there's a good way and a not so good way to approach these things.

Good luck. :)

Well said and good luck.
 
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