I think that Saoirsemac is on my 'to do' list Is she the nice tall irish girl who says dont ask her to do massage as she is s,,,, at it?
I have never tried to haggle with a girl, but if we get on well I often find that I can have extended time and a chat and a drink ora biscuit . If the girl likes your company and has not an immediate booking she is happy. However I do feel all girls prices are too high in the present climate, hence I visit less often. Men have to earn the money and pay tax on it, and I presume the girls get it tax free.
you seem to be quite a interesting person saoirsemac id never haggle with u if you were down my way one day!!!!!!!!!!!!! ))))))))))))))
nope i dislike haggling, on 30minute prices and have no intreast to here form haggling clients, im a human, not a piece of meet, u want gfe, sorry how after u haggled over a tenner, i personal hate even speaking about prices via phone 30minutes prices are clear. i state there is no give on this on my profile, so considering i say this yes its rude, as i have stated very clearly i wud rather not see one client than lower my fee, if someone so wants to see and he cannot afford to book me, then save up if i want something i cannot afford i save, u cant haggle most prices i dnt haggle at dunness for my shoppin, but as i said i state no haggling, on basic fees such as 30minutes and hours like how i say i wnt do massage, i have no intreast nor want to see clients for massage so i state that, so simple, if u read my profile and ur a bargin hunter, u know just to move on and take i wnt drop my prices, and dislike been haggled with or even discuss fees so when im called for wud u do a massage for fifty euro i laugh say no... but if the client had read my profile he know that and as i said hard to give a gfe experience to someone who spent ten minutes trying to find ur lowest price,
Saoirsemac eveyone has bills to pay your not unique to the world. so you hate to haggle,you find it insulting when someone asks you to lower your rates? I know some of you girls light up on fire at the first sign of haggling. They feel personally offended. Does this client not know who they are? How dare he ask for a discount! Clearly, he’s just some cheap, unethical bargain-scraper looking to get the most for the least! The nerve! That’s the wrong attitude to have. A client who haggles isn’t being disrespectful. He’s trying his luck and hoping to save a bit of money. There’s nothing wrong with that. The worst you can say is no, after all. And at best? He saves a bit of money, you get a gig, and you both get to work with each other. Or, maybe the client doesn’t want to save a buck – maybe he just really, really wants to work with you and is just trying to find a way to hire you without blowing his budget. Nothing wrong with that either. How does he know you might not be willing to work out a deal? He has to ask… Then there are people who feel that working out a deal is just a game, and they pony up to the betting table. There are lots of people who love to haggle – they grin like kids during negotiations, and there’s no harm, no foul if they lose. And because these people enjoy haggling, they often assume you do too. What’s the harm in having a little fun? For others, it isn’t a game – it’s standard operating procedure. Maybe they were taught that this is how business is done. Or maybe they were raised with the philosophy that if you never ask, you never get. They might feel that negotiating lower rates is just a natural part of hammering out an agreement. Or maybe they feel they have to ask for a lower rate. Some people have funny ideas about making sure they don’t show anyone they’re a pushover. They might be afraid that if they don’t ask for a discount, they’re showing you that you can walk all over them. They’re not trying to insult you; they’re trying to protect themselves in an attempt to command respect. Who knows? More importantly, who cares? Haggling isn’t bad. Asking for cut rate isn’t evil. It doesn’t mean the client is out to get you. (And truthfully, it says more about you than it does him if that’s what you think!) It’s not a “cheap customer” red flag or a sure sign of an impending problem client. It just is what it is: a person asking whether you’ll lower your rate. That’s all. In fact, the ball’s in your court. Play the game if you want to. Make a counter-offer and negotiate. Ask for something in return. Offer something different and you may even increase the rate. Modify your proposal so that it fits in with the client’s budget. Or just say no. Politely decline and gently tell the client those are your rates, and you can’t lower them. Sorry. You might be surprised to find that you get the job anyways when the client shrugs and says, “Okay. Let’s do it anyways. Can’t blame a guy for trying.” No, you sure can’t. So why get offended? Your turn: Have you ever been offended by a client and realized after that no one meant any harm? Do you lower your rates or try to negotiate with clients who want a discount? And what’s happened when you have brought your price down?
btw, longer bookings, are the only time i see haggling or working a price okish but on 30minute quickies and hour eh no im guessing ur the one who rings will do it for 80e arent yeah
/there not, if the girl has ask maybe my profile strictly says no hagglers, have i not bills to pay? anyone who haggles with me, is told no and will never a booking with me its not tesco, anyway cheaper option nearly always cost more in the long run
If that is the way you justify it to yourself then great, but it's not a good enough reason to do it in my mind. One thing I have noticed is that some products never change their prices and they don't do sales. These are the products that are reliable and well established, such as Chanel Perfume. Even now their prices stand fast, but I still bought some for my Mum for Christmas, because I know it is good quality and she will love it. Of course you could always buy the knock off version from the market and although it will smell nice when you first put it on, it will smell like cat's pee 10 seconds later. Paying less does not always mean value for money!
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