Reasonable price and good action available
Hiya,
Just joining to give my 2 cents worth. I live in Berlin and found this place last year. Whilst most of the 'girls' (actually they're mainly grandma's) are pogs, one there, Mausi is not bad at all. They're up for anything including anal and FT which is cum in the mouth. It's worth the price. Not exactly central, but the area is now in one of the trendiest up and coming bar scenes, so you can have a few beers before and after. Check it out. [url]http://www.erlanger10.de/mausi.html[/url]
The Rise and Fall of Kamilla la Dee
There comes a time in the life of any successful establishment when it becomes a victim of its own popularity. We see the same pattern over and over again. It is a wonder that the managers of our modern-day institutions have never learnt to guard against it, but, having never studied history, they tend to see their enterprise at greatest advantage when it is in fact in greatest danger.
Think of a restaurant in London or a nightclub in New York which has built up an atmosphere of good taste and good fun over years of good management. At first it attracts a selective clientele, an aggregate of intelligent customers with the ability to sense quality. They tell their friends. Word spreads. One day a point comes when the club becomes the "in place" to be. The managers are delighted, then overwhelmed. The place is always full. Gradually the staff realize that whereas in former years they needed to be at their best to attract customers, now it doesn't really matter how they act: the place will always be full. As the waves of people come crashing in, the management finds itself compelled to turn away people: first with polite regret, then with impatience and even creeping arrogance. This arrogance does not deter the incoming herds: on the contrary, the weak-minded among them regard it as proof of the establishment's excellence, having no independent sense of quality.
Meanwhile the original customers notice a change in the atmosphere as the behaviour of the staff becomes adapted to the new clientele. The managers, being flush with money, have long learnt to embrace the new mood. There is less discretion and more emphasis on marketing. Prices are raised. Entry becomes a byzantine procedure of appointments and testing. To the management this is all proof of success, even as the customers who patronised the club in the beginning, the ones who spread the word, turn to each other, more in sorrow than in anger, and wonder why their old love seems now so unrecognizable.
Good reviews are just as plentiful as they were before: the only difference being that the new reviews are paid for, not written from the heart.
The day eventually comes the masses find a new "in-place". Everyone comes to their senses and wonders why they ever went to the club. There is nothing tangible to recommend it any more: the furnishings are worn, the staff contemptuous, the prices sky-high. The only people who wander in are "accidental" customers: tourists who have read some glowing recommendation in a guide book and are unaware of the place's real reputation. And the greatest tragedy is that there is no turning back. A new place can gradually improve itself to attract the public, but a club that has gained such a high opinion of itself never loses that opinion, and simply reacts with puzzlement and bitter denial to falling numbers of customers.
The same thing can happen to whole cities. To whole economies.
I am not suggesting that Kamilla la Dee has reached the end point of this sad, oft-repeated story. There are still many good women working there. What I have observed though is that the Grand Old Dame of the Berlin underworld has already passed the point of "peak sex," the point at which the smart money begins to look for fresher, hungrier bordellos. All I can hope for is that KD will heed this cautionary tale, and look to preserve its original principles and treat its remaining quality customers with respect.
Wise recommandation is not always easy to be implemented!
[QUOTE=Bobby Cph;1203548].etc .And she was so charming (the legs!) and I felt the vibe was good so at that moment I told her I would stay for one hour.[/QUOTE]I agree with Angus' recommandation; however, more than once I did not apply this recommandation to myself.
I "met" Penny in the parade but she was fully booked so I did not meet her in room yet : I understand that her figure and her (playful) smile could prevent you (and me) from implementing this recommandation.
[QUOTE=Bobby Cph;1203548]If I book half an hour I'll usually (if I have the money) use just a tiny part of my brain on thinking if I should extend the session or not. And that takes some of the joy of it away.[/QUOTE]Don't think about the time : in general, the lady will do that!
So when she warns you that the meeting is going to finish you will make your own decision according to your feelings at this moment.
However, there is a risk : she already had an appointment after your meeting and so any extension would be impossible.