During a phone call with the well-known Miss Taylor at Mirage, over an earlier incident, she asked me this question and caught me a bit off guard. She asked "why didn't you just walk away?". My initial reaction was, that option didn't occur to me. Thinking about why it hadn't occurred to me afterwards, I think it was because I had just assumed that it would not be acceptable or at the very least very bad etiquette. However, her question suggested otherwise -ie; there may be circumstances where it would be OK to walk away from an appointment. So here is the question. You've book with an SP you have not met before, and for whatever reason something doesn't feel right, you have a feeling that this is not going to work out well - it's looking like a mistake. Under what circumstances would it be OK to try and explain you do not wish to continue and walk away? Not sure if the answer would differ depending on the specific situation. For example, if you've booked:
a) With a Spa - presumably there would be other SPs available, and perhaps you can ask to try someone else instead? Would that be considered bad etiquette?
b) An incall with an agency - I guess you can ask if there is another SP readily available. Would that be considered bad etiquette?
c) An incall with an Independent;
d) An Outcall with an agency or independent - you options may be a bit different here (?)
Under the above situations, what would constitute reasonable causes to walk away from an appointment?
I would like to hear the views from both sides - the Terbites and the SPs. And as I write this, I recall that SPs usually state that they always have the right to refuse service, presumably for legitimate reasons (eg: Hygiene, drunk or bad behaviour & etc....) - which I fully support.
And, if you do walk away, what type of compensation (%?), if any, should the SP be entitled to?
a) With a Spa - presumably there would be other SPs available, and perhaps you can ask to try someone else instead? Would that be considered bad etiquette?
b) An incall with an agency - I guess you can ask if there is another SP readily available. Would that be considered bad etiquette?
c) An incall with an Independent;
d) An Outcall with an agency or independent - you options may be a bit different here (?)
Under the above situations, what would constitute reasonable causes to walk away from an appointment?
I would like to hear the views from both sides - the Terbites and the SPs. And as I write this, I recall that SPs usually state that they always have the right to refuse service, presumably for legitimate reasons (eg: Hygiene, drunk or bad behaviour & etc....) - which I fully support.
And, if you do walk away, what type of compensation (%?), if any, should the SP be entitled to?