Again, that is a part of your “booking”, is it not? Or how you do your bookings anyway? I’m sure you throughly enjoy flaunting these and other things/gifts so maybe escorts don’t add their time in when you make these arrangements but I would think that each companion would/should quote a rate that encompasses all that time because it is all a part of it. A day in the spa is nice but that is a whole day of income she could be losing for your joy of treating a spa day because again, that is what fuels your ego.
Or at least that is how I would take it but I don’t do your kind of appointments so I can’t say for sure. I’m not easily swayed by throwing money around or buying over the top gifts. I like just being a regular companion and your expectations are just far beyond that so again, maybe because your type of sought services are not attractive to me that I have a bias opinion. It just seems very centred around hugely stroking your ego which is just not game I play in my type of companionship. Not saying that is wrong, find what you want but it is not for me so if I was in a date where it was so high maintenance like this, I would charge for every minute. That’s me personally. Which is why I refuse these types of appointments in general.
But if you are trying to make this “360” thing you have talked about, add it into your over-all experience sought and then you will get it without feeling like you have had to pay extra for it.
General rule of thumb, outside of the agreed payment and services, extra payment is required for extra time and service put in. That is just what I know for any business. My mainstream business included. I don’t charge clients for each chart, paper or PowerPoint presentation for quotes, but the consultation fee covered that preparation. There are even out of scope pricing schemes that are presented to clients at the consultation because I am so use to clients “adding-on”. Your requested erotic “review” of you and your “session” is like an add-on. Hence why I personally think extra should be paid and may explain why some providers simply won’t do it.