Matchless beauties Bonnie
My experiences with matchless have gone downhill. I used to visit almost weekly. My last experience withBonnie was a bit of a disappointment. Asked for $$ up front no problem. However her demeanor changed once in hand. She was sweet and flirty at first. Changed to hurry up mode after. Don't do that. Are you going to come yet. Would fight me with her legs to not get deeper penetration. Their first stable of girls were great. Eastern European with great attention attitude and service. Not sure what went wrong.
[URL]https://matchlessbeauties.com/escorts/bonnie/[/URL]
Thanks for the contribution
[QUOTE=Sfrancis118;2897154]Thanks for the advice but I'm happy with my choice and hope members appreciate the contribution. I've posted many reviews on the other site as well so that we all can review and make our own informed choices.[/QUOTE]Just to clarify, nothing in my post was intended to downplay either your experience or your contribution. And, as I said, I'm happy you had a good session. But one of the great benefits of this forum is to share intel not only about specific providers but also about how to get the most for our hard-earned $.
IMHO, when it comes to the higher price levels, the differences between $300-$400-$500+ GFE providers become much more intangible. That's because, assuming they provide the services that qualify them for the GFE label, after that it mostly comes down to appearance and whatever type of ambiance or connection there is between provider and client. But the tricky part about such intangibles is how much they can vary from individual to individual, and even from session to session with the same provider.
If you think of high-priced GFE escorts in the same way as Michelin 3-star restaurants, the differences are similarly intangible and individual. In your post you provided a stellar review of one such establishment. In my post I'm adhering to your advice about making informed choices by pointing out that there are others who may provide a similarly wonderful experience for less.
Of course, as always, every hobbyist will check out the available marketplace options and spend their money as they see fit.
It will be difficult to codify
[QUOTE=Sfrancis118;2898059]Fair enough. With that said, maybe we post a [B][red]value chart by price range[/red][/B] and include some recommendations. For example rank providers in the 100-200,200-300,300-400, and 400+.[/QUOTE]Unfortunately, while such an endeavor might seem feasible, it's doomed to failure and frustration.
PRICE is entirely an [U]objective[/U] measure, while VALUE is largely a [U]subjective[/U] measure (even with multiple metrics attached). The PRICE that a person is willing to pay for a commodity or service depends on the VALUE that one attaches to it. Different people will attach different values to various and sundry commodities or services, which is the Free Market in unhindered operation. The market will determine the optimum PRICE that a commodity or service can command, via the countless voluntary individual transactions that occur (all of which depend on the particular VALUE that those individuals place on the commodity or service).
Sellers also attach value to the commodity or service they are offering, and that will dictate their asking price. In all likelihood, the value they attach and the value a potential buyer attaches will differ, but their respective acceptable price ranges might overlap. If those ranges [U]do[/U] overlap, then a negotiation ensues. If a seller is astute, he or she will adjust the asking price to the point that best maximizes the number of transactions [U]within the price range he or she is willing to accept[/U] for the commodity or service (again, based on the perceived value).
The point is, since we all (the potential buyers) have different values that we attach to even the same BP providers, attempting to categorize providers into a [B]value chart by price range[/B] will be an exercise in futility. If each of us is satisfied with the price we each pay for a provider's services, then we've obtained "good value. " That's about the best you'll be able to do, IMO.
Now, that said, one [U]can[/U] produce a chart that groups providers by PRICE vs. SERVICES, both of which are objective measures. However, one will still be left with the question of QUALITY of said services. Absent specific metrics to adjudge those services, even this sort of ranking system will fail. Besides, who among us wants (or is able) to think about objective metrics when some provider has either pair of her lips wrapped around Junior? I know my focus won't be on objective metrics at that point; I'll be focused on subjective matters. But maybe other mongers can compartmentalize thinks, in a Mr. Spock-like manner, while a session is in progress. Who knows? Who cares?
Good luck, though, should you attempt such a chart and ranking system. I'll be interested in seeing its implementation.
[B]Roman[/B]
P.S. - By the way, when you think about it, the USASG basically is already doing what you're seeking to do: rank the relative Price-Value of any given provider. It's just that the USASG does it in a much more thorough way, via the various discussions and reports. For any given provider, our community is able to thresh out approximately where that provider is located in the Price-Value continuum.
This exists in every market
[QUOTE=JmSuttr;2915643]The bottom line is that the more info that's out there about price + service + all the other relevant factors mongers care about, the more efficiently the market will function. But all the resources in the world won't help if hobbyists don't engage the big head and use them.[/QUOTE]Whether hotels, airlines, clothing, or restaurants, there are always people who will pay the going rate without doing any legwork, either out of laziness, ignorance, or status seeking. We here can pat ourselves and each other on the back for participating in the hobby's TripAdvisor (or are we Yelpers?, LOL), knowing that we're mostly getting better prices, service, and value, with less risk, than the average lunk out there.
There will always be someone getting a free room or a free meal, but if you're consistently beating the rack rate and getting good value (satisfactory return on expenditure), the suckers who are overpaying are their own problem. If anything, by spending their time and money on the bad deals, they're leaving the better deals available for us.
Who remembers the Syms clothing store's motto? "An Educated Consumer is our Best Customer".
Hi Guys, Could You Please Help Me?
I'm a 30 year old female who is writing about the commercial sex industry.
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Not just no but fuck no. Every single time, WITHOUT FAIL, that somebody does this they end up lifting shit out of context and portraying commercial sex in the worst light possible.
Be gone
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