This is something I’ve thought about: Would I rather be a provider’s very first or last client of the day?
There are upsides and downsides to both.
Being the first client of the day has its advantages—you’re first, meaning she’s fresh, clean, and not yet exhausted from seeing multiple clients. However, the downside is that she might feel rushed, knowing she has a full schedule ahead.
On the other hand, being the last client of the day can be better in terms of receiving a more relaxed, unhurried service. By that point, she’s not worried about keeping to a strict schedule. The downside, of course, is that she might be exhausted or mentally drained after a long day of work, which could affect the experience.
I enjoy both, but I’m curious—what would you prefer? Would you rather be the first or last client of the day, and why?
There are upsides and downsides to both.
Being the first client of the day has its advantages—you’re first, meaning she’s fresh, clean, and not yet exhausted from seeing multiple clients. However, the downside is that she might feel rushed, knowing she has a full schedule ahead.
On the other hand, being the last client of the day can be better in terms of receiving a more relaxed, unhurried service. By that point, she’s not worried about keeping to a strict schedule. The downside, of course, is that she might be exhausted or mentally drained after a long day of work, which could affect the experience.
I enjoy both, but I’m curious—what would you prefer? Would you rather be the first or last client of the day, and why?
