Thread: Rants, Raves and Opinions AKA "The Octagon"
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09-19-12 07:45 #217
Posts: 546I wrote once asking them to stop
Originally Posted by Thorbane [View Original Post]
I was just playing around but its funny how fast the ads move compared to the rest of the board.
B.
BTW. I do think the girls are a great group and hope they don't get caught up in the hype as we all know how fast the few can ruin it for them and us.
Jmo B
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09-19-12 05:36 #216
Posts: 374Could not agree more.
Could not agree more with you. Thought it only a few provider that are doing it here as they probably do on backpage. But providers posting a max of 3 times a week sounds fair.
UOTE=Marmon1913; 1547932]John Wise.
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John Wise.
Anyway to cut back on some of this spamming the board, it just loads up the picture gallery with the same pic's over and over again. This is not BP, you don't need to post the same ad everyday. I can't be the only member that feels this way.
I'm with you John.
Jackson needs to only let the escorts post there ads on here a maximum of three times per week. There are times when these escorts take up to two pages in the photo sections.
Look Ladies we all know that you are out there. So give it a Break. Please sweetie Pie[/QUOTE]
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09-18-12 15:53 #215
Posts: 115Too Many Ads by the same escorts
John Wise.
John Wise is offline.
Senior Member.
Reports.
1, 377
John Wise.
Anyway to cut back on some of this spamming the board, it just loads up the picture gallery with the same pic's over and over again. This is not BP, you don't need to post the same ad everyday. I can't be the only member that feels this way.
I'm with you John.
Jackson needs to only let the escorts post there ads on here a maximum of three times per week. There are times when these escorts take up to two pages in the photo sections.
Look Ladies we all know that you are out there. So give it a Break. Please sweetie Pie
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09-17-12 10:27 #214
Posts: 87Well Said
Originally Posted by BiggerDog69 [View Original Post]
Lookr
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09-17-12 07:19 #213
Posts: 61I rarely rant.
I avoid drama. Got divorced to keep it away, but here are a few of my rants:
How many times a day can a group of providers post to knock all of the other adds to 2 and 3 pages back? Damn, you all charge the same, provide the same, does it take 6-10 ads a day to let people know? Limits need to be. Setup.
Review section: trying to find an actual review now is futile since. There are 7 or more pages of BS to wade through. Instead of a Sr only section, what we need is a private review, Sr only section without provider visibility that is enforced bs free. Separate the bs from the general banter.
Provider only area: where they can post bs to each other and we don't have to fish through it. They can list mongers that hurt them, etc. Without our prying eyes as well.
That is all from me, probably my last blast post as I hate that crap.
For anyone with an actual opinion and Intel, I'd sure like to know more about Autumn. Pm if you have info or feedback. Thanks.
BD69
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09-17-12 02:33 #212
Posts: 99Factors Affecting Pricing Decision
When setting price, marketers must take into consideration several factors which are the result of company decisions and actions. To a large extent these factors are controllable by the company and, if necessary, can be altered. However, while the organization may have control over these factors making a quick change is not always realistic.
There are a number of influencing factors which are not controlled by the company but will impact pricing decisions. Understanding these factors requires the marketer conduct research to monitor what is happening in each market the company serves since the effect of these factors can vary by market.
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09-17-12 02:31 #211
Posts: 99Price or Value
For most customers price by itself is not the key factor when a purchase is being considered. This is because most customers compare the entire marketing offering and do not simply make their purchase decision based solely on a product's price. In essence when a purchase situation arises price is one of several variables customers evaluate when they mentally assess a product's overall value.
Since price often reflects an important part of what someone gives up, a customer's perceived value of a product will be affected by a marketer's pricing decision. Any easy way to see this is to view value as a calculation:
Value = perceived benefits received / perceived price paid.
For the buyer value of a product will change as perceived price paid and / or perceived benefits received change. But the price paid in a transaction is not only financial it can also involve other things that a buyer may be giving up. For example, in addition to paying money a customer may have to spend time learning to use a product, pay to have an old product removed, close down current operations while a product is installed or incur other expenses
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09-17-12 02:29 #210
Posts: 99What is in a Price?
In general terms price is a component of an exchange or transaction that takes place between two parties and refers to what must be given up by one party (I. E, buyer) in order to obtain something offered by another party (I. E, seller). Yet this view of price provides a somewhat limited explanation of what price means to participants in the transaction. In fact, price means different things to different participants in an exchange:
Buyers' View – For those making a purchase, such as final customers, price refers to what must be given up to obtain benefits. In most cases what is given up is financial consideration (e. G, money) in exchange for acquiring access to a good or service. But financial consideration is not always what the buyer gives up. Sometimes in a barter situation a buyer may acquire a product by giving up their own product. For instance, two farmers may exchange cattle for crops. Also, as we will discuss below, buyers may also give up other things to acquire the benefits of a product that are not direct financial payments (e. G, time to learn to use the product).
Sellers' View. To sellers in a transaction, price reflects the revenue generated for each product sold and, thus, is an important factor in determining profit. For marketing organizations price also serves as a marketing tool and is a key element in marketing promotions. For example, most retailers highlight product pricing in their advertising campaigns.
Price is commonly confused with the notion of cost as in "I paid a high cost for buying my new plasma television." Technically, though, these are different concepts. Price is what a buyer pays to acquire products from a seller. Cost concerns the seller's investment (e. G, manufacturing expense) in the product being exchanged with a buyer. For marketing organizations seeking to make a profit the hope is that price will exceed cost so the organization can see financial gain from the transaction.
Finally, while product pricing is a main topic for discussion when a company is examining its overall profitability, pricing decisions are not limited to for-profit companies. Not-for-profit organizations, such as charities, educational institutions and industry trade groups, also set prices, though it is often not as apparent. For instance, charities seeking to raise money may set different 'target' levels for donations that reward donors with increases in status (e. G, name in newsletter) , gifts or other benefits. While a charitable organization may not call it a price in their promotional material, in reality these donations are equivalent to price setting since donors are required to give a contribution in order to obtain something of value.
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09-17-12 02:28 #209
Posts: 99How prostitution can be illegal when both sex and selling are perfectly legal?
It comes down to economics. If women are selling or giving away sex, the market value of sexual access drops precipitously. Ideally, we would evolve culturally to a point where women had access to economic security, child-care, and so on without needing to resort to bartering their sexual autonomy to get these things, but we're not there yet. What do the following words have in common? Fare, dues, tuition, interest, rent, and fee. The answer is that each of these is a term used to describe what one must pay to acquire benefits from another party. More commonly, most people simply use the word price to indicate what it costs to acquire a product.
The pricing decision is a critical one for most marketers, yet the amount of attention given to this key area is often much less than is given to other marketing decisions. One reason for the lack of attention is that many believe price setting is a mechanical process requiring the marketer to utilize financial tools, such as spreadsheets, to build their case for setting price levels. While financial tools are widely used to assist in setting price, marketers must consider many other factors when arriving at the price for which their product will sell.
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09-14-12 11:41 #208
Posts: 546A PR agency
Originally Posted by Cincyeast52 [View Original Post]
JK. Had to bust balls a little on that one.
I agree with all of you the newer crop is coming up and the attitudes are just nasty! Herion / Opiates are a *****!
Jmho.
B
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09-06-12 22:30 #207
Posts: 374Originally Posted by Golfcart [View Original Post]
But I agree you reap what you sow.
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09-06-12 21:47 #206
Posts: 1420Originally Posted by Thorbane [View Original Post]
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09-06-12 20:51 #205
Posts: 374Originally Posted by KrazyDaisy [View Original Post]
Yeah I might be a sad little man but I'm not a street walker trying to ask for a escort price.
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09-06-12 04:07 #204
Posts: 27For the record
Originally Posted by Thorbane [View Original Post]
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09-06-12 03:22 #203
Posts: 374Originally Posted by KrazyDaisy [View Original Post]
And after see some of the negtive post that I seen on this site I rest my case.