I'm pretty much in agreement with Rockyroad. Guaranteed, she was originally
turned down at the door for her session with Scrooge, and was somewhat hurt
and offended that your first look at her triggered a "not interested" decision. In an
mpa's mind it goes something like this, "I'm not good enough for him" or "He finds
me unattractive". Then on second thought after leaving, the client decides to stay
with you. Any interest the mpa had at giving you a nice sensual pleasing session is
pretty much shot to hell, because she is now feeling like a "last minute desperate
option that "will have to do" for the client. An mpa wants her client to be enthralled by her looks, not a "she will have to do for now" mpa. Other mpa's may not care
if you came back 5 min. to close after rejection, they will take your money regardless.
Some mpa's are a little more sensitive and the work is more of a "I'm flattered you find me attractive at first sight and are dying to see me." All women love to
feel like they are the exact girl the client was looking for and he wouldn't hesitate
a second to see her.
I'm sure if this would have happened in the a.m. or early p.m the situation might
have been different. But by the end of the day, after god knows how many
bad, horrible, or difficult sessions that she has had, another additional negative
feeling about herself, may not be what she needs at the end of her day.
Technically, all mpa's are sub-contractors and self-employed operators. This is
not a communist country, and every employee in any job has the right to turn-down
any contract. However, because this industry has no regulations, rights, or
protection, often an mpa who continually turns down clients is eventually fired.
Many manicurists also turn down clients who's feet or hands, or general
disposition is rude. Sometimes, money has nothing to do with it.
As clients, maybe it is not always understood how that can feel. It's like the last
kid picked for the baseball team, or, the date that was to start at 7:00 who cancelled
then called back after considering his options, and called back to set up the date
again. I know this is a service industry, but no matter what, it is first and foremost,
for many mpa's and sp's, a matter of being treated with respect. The ball is in
their court, and you are a wise hobbier, with the best sessions when you learn
that this essential service provider relationship should be followed. And yes, alot
of it also has to do with the income factor. When you don't make alot of money
in a service industry (any kind), you go above and beyond, even when you don't want
to. But the service provider who is raking in the dough, need not see people who
give them a feelings of inadequacy. They may not be the have the best business sense, but it's their life and their business. And hats off to the providers (any industry)
who give each and every customer (whether they like them or not) the exact same
service to every client. That's a strong business sense and a route to success!
I just thought I would shed some light on what might have happened, but we
really don't know all the details, so speculation in this case, is futile. But from
behind the doors of many of the exact same situations, I have found this to be
the reason, after a client walks away and then returns. When there is no mgmt.
around, there is nobody to police the situation, but again, I feel an mpa should
have the right to decline sessions for good reason: ie: previous bad experience with
the same client, or a dangerous last session, or a client that has stalking qualities etc..
I can understand both sides, but I don't think "the change the mind client" should
qualify for this treatment. But again, we only know 1 side of the story. It could
of been totally different than what we are being told.