Some people (like myself) - by the way they look, they way they dress, the overall way they carry themselves - just naturally command respect and deference from the hot polloi. Although I’m used to such preferential treatment, it did strike me on my last visit to a (very upscale) gentleman’s club how everyone - doorman, door girl, bouncer, DJ, manager, bartender, waitress, even the 9.5 dancer I had on lockdown - called me “sir” throughout the evening. I think it has to do with how people can instinctively sense their social betters.
Anyway, I wondered if any of you PLs have had the same experience. Probably not.
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last commentI refer to older women as Ma'am. I would expect you are getting the same treatment.
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@Warrior15 - I considered that, but since I look 10-15 years younger than my actual age, that can't be it.
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LOL
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Ace!
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Yes, sir!
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But nicole1994 calls u bby
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Do they call you sir when you bring the pizzas to their front door?
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Well “sir” often refers to an old fart, and you say you look 10-15 years younger than you are, so is your real age 75?
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They do the same thing to me (call me sir). But I have it on good advice here that it's because the staff doesn't know me yet. LOL.
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They call me Mr Tibbs.
youtube.com
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I know PoleDancer83 always calls me Sir - or Mister - or Big Daddy...lol!
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"so is your real age 75?"
Everybody here knows I'm 64, dumbass.
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So two_bits, I guess you must be going to "Gentleman's Clubs". The more times they can call you 'sir', the more money they are able to make off of you.
SJG
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That's just good customer service that far too few clubs seem to give a shit about.
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