Writing to Dinner First Amsterdam from the evening
Everything here is done in writing. A message sent from a restaurant or a tram leaves the address, the hour and the length in one place, where both sides can read them again when the evening has made everyone a little less precise.
Writing is not a matter of style. After a dinner and a bottle shared between three, a room number said aloud over a noisy table is the kind of detail that goes wrong. A written one stays where it was put.
A first message is quick to answer when it carries these:
- The hotel or the street, and the room number if you know it.
- The hour you expect to be back, in Amsterdam time.
- The length, anything from a single hour to the whole night.
- A name from the profiles, or a line about the kind of hour you would like.
- Whether it is one guest or two, and one therapist or two.
The answer comes back with a name, the figure and an arrival window. Nothing is asked of you before that: no form, no account, no card number typed into a page.
When you are still out
It is fine to write before you know exactly when you will leave. Give an honest estimate and say that it may move. Changing the hour is easy while she has not set out, and the reply will tell you how long you have to decide. If you are at an airport hotel near Schiphol, mention it first, because that booking is arranged with her journey time agreed before anything is fixed.
What a message cannot do
It cannot book or change your room, cannot tell you what a building allows its guests, and will not contact anyone on your behalf. What it can answer is anything about the therapists, the formats, the timing, the length or the payment. The questions page may answer yours already, and the booking page sets out the order things happen in.
Anything that needs a record rather than a conversation, a complaint, a privacy request or a question about what is held about you, goes in writing to [email protected].
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Amsterdam · Any hour