/endthreadHer body, her choice what she does with it and her choice what she charges for it. Don't like it? Go elsewhere.
This is also how I see it.I can't tell a woman how much her time is worth (because that's what we pay for) any more than she can tell me how much my experience is worth. She sets her own prices and I make my own selection, that's the freedom we both have. What I can say is that when it comes to the session, value is actually hard to quantify. I've had mind-blowing times for $120 and lame ones for $300. You can buy a certain level of service and looks, but you can't buy the intangibles like sexual chemistry that separate the ok experiences from the great ones. Some of the high-end courtesans might be better actresses/performers and perhaps that's part of what their clients pay for, but personally, I can tell the difference. YMMV, not price, is the big variable.
I guess it's all about perspective, and what spa you are at, and how good you are at the job. I never had a shift with less than 5 clients & $800+. I worked for 8yrs at a low-end spa. A place like Muse is multiple times busier than those days.Actually, I'd say that's false. Not everyone makes more money as an MPA. Speaking from personal experience too.
I'd rather not compete with 5 other females on shift vying for a guy's attention who sees my face before deciding if he wants to pay me. I'd also rather not sit and be stationary waiting and hoping for clients to walk in to do an introduction.
It may work for some ladies, but it's not for everyone.
Personally as provider, I experience a bit more in comfortable settings that suit me, sometimes a hotel room, sometimes a dinner or a show. I think many other providers would agree.
Also what's wrong with full service? I orgasmed 3 times in Egyptian cotton last night. I think it's wrong when people advertise full service as a negative component. Some of us genuinely enjoy it.
I can't speak for any other spa, but that's outrageous. I couldn't even imagine running our business in a manner than requires change. We select ladies based on all of their qualities. We love them just how they areOne of my gf's went from Mirage to Flirt and she did not make more money at all, in fact she quit because she made way less and had to work 12 hour shifts and the managers wanted her to change everything about her look in terms of new lingerie, new hair, new makeup etc. Wasn't worth it to her. Maybe some girls would do well, but it's quite competitive the high end massage scene.
Actually it's not always about that type of perspective with regards to how good you are at your job or which spa you are at.I guess it's all about perspective, and what spa you are at, and how good you are at the job. I never had a shift with less than 5 clients & $800+. I worked for 8yrs at a low-end spa. A place like Muse is multiple times busier than those days.
Some see other girls as competition but I think that's silly. Guys hobby for variety. We staff a multitude of looks/shapes/sizes/ages. There is plenty of business for everyone. I'd never think a guy looking for a spinner or an Asian lady or a milf was competition to me. I'm a curvy white chick. That would be foolish to think had anything to compete about.
Most mpa's make a lot more than escorts. Because prices are the same. I have no issue with full service, but I do think it should cost more than a bodyslide or a lap dance or a handjob
I can't speak for any other spa, but that's outrageous. I couldn't even imagine running our business in a manner than requires change. We select ladies based on all of their qualities. We love them just how they areOur shifts are 5 or 7hrs long. Works as much or as little as you'd like. Don't paint an entire flourishing industry with 1 brush.
That isn't the industry's doing. Or parlors. The majority of clients seek out what they prefer or contrasting to what they have at home.Actually it's not always about that type of perspective with regards to how good you are at your job or which spa you are at.
Your ethnicity matters a great deal. Let me know how many ebonies are on your roster or on any of the high end spas in the city. I'll be surprised if it's more than 1 or 2. I mean full Ebony. Not mixed. (Also Asian or East Indian, although those are a bit more popular with respect to demand in spas). The industry is incredibly racialized despite what you say. Then count how many Causasian counterparts you see to compare the disparity.
It is not a coincidence.
Race matters.
After personally being denied from some of the best spas in the city (before being a provider, which I love), many that gents review on here, it sort of clicked. Some were nice, "Sorry we already have a black girl" or "You wouldn't be busy here, we are only looking for blonde or brunette at the moment." While I did make considerable coin and the spa I was hired at was a great atmosphere with decent clientele, it is still a very small fraction in comparison, when I think about it retrospectively (granted, that isn't the same experience for everyone). Also I did not particularly enjoy listing services and cost all the time for different activities. I felt it took away from the whole experience. I don't think price should be spoken about at all. Just put a simple envelope on the counter with one correct amount that is stated and call it a day from the beginning!
You may hire all shapes and sizes which is absolutely wonderful but that's really not the norm of the industry.
You will also see a higher turnover rate of marginalized ethnicities due to this. Both in spas and agencies. You aren't part of a marginalized race so the argument that you were busy when you worked doesn't really make as much sense as you think it should.
Prices are also definitely not the same. At least not with me and many others I could name. You tell us not to paint the industry with one brush and you should do the same. You may be referring to agency standard rates which yes, is a structure some providers do adopt but many of us do not.
Exactly...Cant believe this topic has gone on this long. The price is the price. It's like any market force. If you can't afford it, find another hobby, or partake less.
What box?That isn't the industry's doing. Or parlors. The majority of clients seek out what they prefer or contrasting to what they have at home.
There are entire spas based on ethnicity. Yes, there ar spas that specialize in everything from black girls to Indian girls to asian girls to white chick's. Strip clubs as well. But indy or otherwise you can't change a clients tastes. BP is full of black girls, why not just flat out call clients racist?! I really don't see how race has anything to do with your Flirt example or claiming massage girls make less. It is simply untrue.
Yup, Muse is different than the rest. That was by intentional design. And it changed the industry.
Look outside the box you work within.
What box?
You came at me with some knowledge so I gave you some right back that you fail to see.
I'm actually highly observant about many things.
It is the industry but for you to tell me your different than the rest when I see zero ebonies on your roster is ridiculous. You may be a bit different but still quite similar to what I see.
Also yes, race matters. Clients aren't particularly racist but the industry is racially charged. For you to think that isn't the case is simply a case of some serious white privilege you have going on.
PS. Have you thought about why those other ethnicities are all over backpage? Most probably tried a high end spa and got denied. Trust and believe I know about 7 other Ebony providers and MPA's who have gone through the same thing, so please don't come at me with this "clients are racist" thing as an plausible explanation that I should accept or say. That's not it.
Finally, what Flirt example? I think you must have me confused with Charlotte. I simply stated that while YOU think your MP is different and all girls make more money than providers, I'm here to tell you that that belief is highly inaccurate and is based on a number of factors. It does not always matter the spa.






