Your thoughts and experiences with Asian girls?
[QUOTE=Seffner Monger]Was driving down State Road 60 in Brandon yesterday and saw that Bodysage Spa is gone. Another Chinese AMP that provides no extras goes out of business.
Maybe these places have to learn the hard way that "massagie only" isn't good for business![/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Seffner Monger]Was driving down State Road 60 in Brandon yesterday and saw that Bodysage Spa is gone. Another Chinese AMP that provides no extras goes out of business.
Maybe these places have to learn the hard way that "massagie only" isn't good for business![/QUOTE]
Tell me I'm wrong when I say any Chinese AMPs that close will not be missed
These are general experiences based on many many discussions with friends.
AMPs staffed by Koreans or Thais are always trying to offer a great time. Other than the odd bad session from the newbie just off the boat these woman really understand the art of relaxation and know how to treat a man well. They are genuinely sweet girls who try to make the sessions fun as they are always look to develop repeat business.
Chinese or Japanese AMPs are all in it for the money. Kaching! Kaching! It is like visiting a slot machine with legs - keep putting more money in and maybe you can put something else in the slot. They are clinical and mechanical with the single mission of making as much as they can while your little head is in charge. They don't care if you ever come back as long as they leave your wallet drained. They have absolutely no thoughts towards any repeat business as they will rotate out to another city and repeat in a month or so.
I haven't seen enough Filipina or Vietnamese to fully categorize but those I have seen fell somewhere in the middle.
Your thoughts and experiences with Asian girls?
That's Helpful and you can hear and see it here
[QUOTE=Tampa Monger]Hard to do based just on appearance. As for me, I speak a tiny bit of Korean (even though I'm not Asian), so I can recognize the language pretty easily. Usually the girls will talk to each other a little bit, and I'll know immediately if they are speaking Korean. Most of the time I have no idea what they're saying, unfortunately.
In fact, Korean is absolutely the easiest to recognize, even if you don't speak a word of it. Most East Asian languages are tonal with short one- or two-syllable words. Chinese, for instance. These languages are very difficult to tell apart unless you are fluent.
Korean is not like this at all. It has no tones and has long words. In Korean, the verb goes at the end of the sentence instead of in the middle as in English, and you will often here [i]oyo[/i] or [i]mnida[/i] at the end of a sentence, as these are common verb endings, e.g., [i]ilgoyo[/i] / [i]iksumnida[/i], both of which mean "is reading", as in [i]hanguk saramun iksumnida[/i] "The Korean person is reading."[/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjQV2ipe1fg[/url]
[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6zo0KM737E&feature=related[/url]
[url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GDOx9BFr0Z4[/url]