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DFK Escorts in Hong Kong - page 2

Escort profiles (101) for DFK Escorts in Hong Kong - page 2

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DFK is the one thing on an advert that arrives with familiarity rather than with the rate

Deep french kissing is written on Hong Kong adverts as though it were a service like any other, and it behaves differently from all of them. Everything else on a profile can be had at the first appointment by anyone paying the rate. Kissing tends to arrive later — on a second or third visit, with a client she recognises — and a woman who lists DFK is usually describing what happens once she knows who is coming through the door, not what happens at the door on day one.

Regulars are the reason deep kissing is advertised at all

The 101 profiles keeping kissing on the list form a narrower trade than the city as a whole, and they work differently. The escorts who advertise deep kissing are, in the main, the ones building a regular clientele instead of turning over strangers. That business runs on being remembered and on remembering, and kissing is the shortest way to signal both. A woman working that way will often say that she kisses her regulars, which reads on a profile as a hedge and is in fact a precise statement of how she works. Treating it as a hedge, and pressing for a guarantee before the first booking, is what makes the answer harden into no. This heading covers one advertised service — french kissing — so a woman who kisses but never advertised it is not gathered here at all.

A second booking is the request that a DFK enquiry should actually make

The workable approach to kissing in Hong Kong is to book her once without raising it, be the client who is easy to see again, and let the second booking be a different conversation. That is not a trick and she will recognise it for what it is; it is simply the sequence the service runs in. Kissing is the one item negotiated by familiarity; the oral sex in Hong Kong covers the item at the other end, agreed by nobody raising it at all. Clients who want the warmer register from the first hour instead are describing a longer and slower booking, and the most expensive hours in Hong Kong are where those hours are advertised as the norm, not as the exception.