I have NOTHING against prostitutes, not even ones who call themselves High Class, I just think they are females who are feeding their own egos and not necessarily 'high class'. That was all I meant.
Yeah, I dunno. If I used the term "high class" it would be entirely because I was looking for Google hits. Same with "educated", "independent", "British", etc - it's all about thinking, "What might a nice-but-perhaps-not-too-brave client type into a search engine?" at the end of the day.
This thread is about charging high fees, not being classy.
Yeah, I think this point always gets lost in the slightly emotive reactions many people (very fairly) have when the word "class" is used, probably because of its connotations with horrendously obnoxious things like rich people thinking they're better than poor people.
I think 'high class escorts' are just marketing themselves to wealthier clients and are therefore trying to show that they're just like them (because people often instinctively show preference for those who are similar to themselves; see: Racism, etc). They might not get better clients that way (cos, as we all know, more money does
not necessarily mean more manners) but they may well end up getting more cash from each client and then having to see fewer of them. That again feeds into the whole "many clients like escorts who don't work 'too much'" thing; it's silly, because any client should know that a prossie who takes his money in exchange for sexual services is hardly going to be spending the rest of her time being a nun (and even if she did, that wouldn't necessarily make her a better person!), but a lot of this job is about playing up to certain stereotypes in the minds of potential clients.
Have any of us got, "hiya Mr Prospective Punter! I'm looking forward to taking your money, and also the money of the bloke(s) who is/are booked in right after you, because I've got a mortgage to pay and also I've promised myself a takeaway tonight if I meet my weekly target earnings a day early and ooh I think I'll get Chinese food because I like sweet'n'sour chicken balls" written on our websites? No, but does that mean we are all terribly self-deluded? No, because our website/profile blurbs are - just like our entire jobs, in fact - about creating a fantasy for clients. And someone else's blurb is hardly worth getting upset about.