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.
Replies (14)Latest
I refer to older women as Ma'am. I would expect you are getting the same treatment.
@Warrior15 - I considered that, but since I look 10-15 years younger than my actual age, that can't be it.
LOL
Ace!
Yes, sir!
But nicole1994 calls u bby
Do they call you sir when you bring the pizzas to their front door?
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?
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.
They call me Mr Tibbs.
I know PoleDancer83 always calls me Sir - or Mister - or Big Daddy...lol!
"so is your real age 75?"
Everybody here knows I'm 64, dumbass.
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
That's just good customer service that far too few clubs seem to give a shit about.
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