"Treat Her Right"

[tigerjedi69]

When setting up an appointment, I always ask if there is anything I can bring, other then donation and cover (always bring my own covers). If a provider is in a good mood (nor just acting) by me picking up bottled water, smokes, a coke, etc... it can make the encounter a little more enjoyable.

[Guest121613]

As this thread keeps alive, I will interject my 2c.

I think the phrase is used when the client was very pleased, and is another way of endorsing a favorite. I also think there is a guilt factor, and subconciously, the client realizes esorts are not always treated right. Even though the phrase is subjective, "treat her right", when used in a review, I think they simply are referring to be polite.

Inversely, not all clients are treated right, and that is an entirely different subject.

It has been a while since I have said this, but I want to know who is awesome, and better than the rest. And that is what I try to determine using reviews.

[Guest070916]

Originally Posted by lostforkate

I think the phrase is used when the client was very pleased, and is another way of endorsing a favorite......"treat her right", when used in a review, I think they simply are referring to be polite.

TY. This is exactly the thought I intended to convey. Nothing more and nothing less.

"Treat the ladies right and reap the rewards," was a common phrase widely used over the years on Canadian boards, to convey the above thought. "Treat her right" was merely a condensed version of that Canadian phrase......ijs

[Always Horny]

Originally Posted by mwebber

I always thought the line was a bit peculiar. Shouldn't we treat everyone "right," not just the hot ones who provide fantastic multi-orgasmic interludes?

Treat them a little extra right but don't deny someone basic human courtesy.

+1

[Guest072323]

Originally Posted by Celso

TY. This is exactly the thought I intended to convey. Nothing more and nothing less.

"Treat the ladies right and reap the rewards," was a common phrase widely used over the years on Canadian boards, to convey the above thought. "Treat her right" was merely a condensed version of that Canadian phrase......ijs

Ditto. I have used the phrase, but used it sparingly. I only use it when reviewing a new to the biz provider. Don't want one of you fucktards scaring her away before she finds her way.....
Get it?

[MOCHAakaMOCHA]

I was thinking something like this...... maybe it's a way to say "I really like this one don't mess her over" *shrugs*.

Originally Posted by lostforkate

As this thread keeps alive, I will interject my 2c.

I think the phrase is used when the client was very pleased, and is another way of endorsing a favorite. I also think there is a guilt factor, and subconciously, the client realizes esorts are not always treated right. Even though the phrase is subjective, "treat her right", when used in a review, I think they simply are referring to be polite.

Inversely, not all clients are treated right, and that is an entirely different subject.

It has been a while since I have said this, but I want to know who is awesome, and better than the rest. And that is what I try to determine using reviews.