Is the second time around as good as the first?

[BostonTom]

Sigh. I'm finding that's rarely the case with most providers. But am I an outlier? Just wondering . . .

[Bluefin]

I have a few in the rotation but I also like the thrill of the unknown of a new provider.

 

The problem for me is once you’ve seen someone once you pretty much know his routine. Sure maybe the extras go a little farther the second or third time, but generally they keep it the same. The good ones and the ones I repeat with, mix it up.

[+ 7829V]

I have a few in the rotation but I also like the thrill of the unknown of a new provider.

 

The problem for me is once you’ve seen someone once you pretty much know his routine. Sure maybe the extras go a little farther the second or third time, but generally they keep it the same. The good ones and the ones I repeat with, mix it up.

I also enjoy the thrill of the unknown:)

[KrisParr]

Great question- for some, it’s the traditional bell-shape curve that tends to improve, then fade. Others start off terrific but downhill after the first few times. Sometimes it helps to put a little distance in between visits or have a rotation - absence makes something or other grow harder, I’ve been told.

[woodworker]

For me it's better the second time. I like the familiarity of a regular.

[wearytraveller]

Sigh. I'm finding that's rarely the case with most providers. But am I an outlier? Just wondering . . .

 

For me the first time is exciting, the second time amazing, the third time good but familiar and by the fourth I'm looking for another first time;)

[Rockey]

I like the familiarity too. Lately, I've been reluctant to try a new masseur.

[+ beethoven]

Weary traveler says it very well. I've been with some masseurs for almost ten years, but many wear out their welcome after three sessions.