Quote:
Originally Posted by baobei
You've raised a good question, NN, worthy of a post entirely dedicated to the subject of legendary providers and what makes them so. However, this is a review and added commentary about Sue and isn't really the place to solicit the information you're seeking. On the other hand, make an appointment with her, and find out for yourself why Sue is considered a legend.
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Why not?
This is not a new review at all, and Sue does not need exclusivity , she is a legend, after all! She probably does not know about it. Let's hijack the thread! the discussion might be useful for some folks, and will roll to page 3 in a few minutes, anyway.
1. I think the term Legend is used a little loosely. Some legends moved on, but remained in the local folklore as symbols of uncommon qualities. Stories about them are repeated and continue to be mentioned
2. A few, like Sue, are still on active duty, in full bloom and dispensing their charm to those lucky to appreciate it. I would consider to put the legend badge on ladies who stayed around for two or three years , and are widely praised .
3.Brand recognition. Only mentioning a single name, without the AMP, is enough for their brand to be recognized by those who were around for a while.
Think Penny, or Cherry ... or ... Sue, ...Lisa, ...Bunny, ...Jessica, ...Holly & Sophia ( now continuing to spread magic as indy) , ...Cindy, ... to drop a just few of my favorite names from my present and my past. I am sure there are more, this is just the top of my list.
4. Each one was/is different and original.
NoName, once you meet Sue, document it with a review, you will have bragging rights to have met a legend, as baobei said, and will learn the difference between a "legend" and "fiction".
Now get busy!
