How it differs from an ordinary meeting
In three ways. Time is counted by the event rather than by the hour: the evening ends when the event ends, not when an agreed hour runs out. Other people are present, which means conversation, names and questions. And there is a setting that dictates how one is expected to look and behave.
So the price is worked out differently too, as a format rather than as a number of hours. How rates are put together in general is in what escort services cost in Yerevan, and the live figures are on the price table.
What to say in advance
The more concretely the event is described, the fewer surprises there are. She needs to know where she is going, for how long and what will be happening there. That is preparation, not curiosity.
The minimum worth writing straight away:
- What the event is: dinner for two, a group of friends, a company party, a wedding, a business evening.
- How many people and how well they know one another.
- What time it starts and roughly how long it is expected to run.
- The dress code in your own words: everyone will be in suits, an ordinary restaurant, a venue outside the city.
- Whether there will be a photographer. This matters, and the answer differs from person to person.
- Where the evening ends and how she gets home from there.
Photographs, separately
At weddings and company parties people photograph constantly, and the pictures end up on other people's phones and social media afterwards. For someone whose work is not public that is a real question rather than fussiness.
Ask about it directly and before she agrees: whether there will be a photographer, whether guests will be in shot, where the pictures will end up. Some will agree without conditions, some will ask not to be published, some will decline such events altogether. All three answers are normal.
The version you give other people
Someone will ask who she is, and it is better if you both answer the same way. Agree it in advance and keep it simple: her name, what she does, how you met, how long ago. Do not invent a biography; a short plausible version works better than a detailed one.
Also agree what is not discussed: work, money, mutual acquaintances. Someone who does not know your circle can easily say something unintended if nobody has said which subjects to leave alone. This matters more if you are new to the city and the people at the table are colleagues or clients.
Time and money
Events overrun. That is the rule rather than the exception, so agree not only on the starting time but on what happens if the evening goes longer: up to what hour is included and how it is counted after that.
The costs of the evening, taxis, dinner and entry, fall to whoever is doing the inviting. These are not surcharges, they are simply the cost of the evening. The journey home is part of it: someone who has spent the evening with you outside the city should not be finding her own way back.
What not to do
Most of what goes wrong at an event goes wrong because somebody was told less than they needed. Beyond the list below it is an ordinary evening out, and the usual courtesies apply: those are in etiquette.
- Inviting someone to dinner and delivering them to a party of thirty.
- Introducing her as something you have not agreed on.
- Leaving her alone in a group of strangers.
- Discussing the terms of the arrangement in front of other people, even as a hint or a joke.
- Assuming that an event automatically means the evening continues afterwards. That is a separate arrangement and it is agreed beforehand.