When you refer to women as girls, be them sex workers or otherwise, I feel disrespected and patronized. 'Working girl' is barely appropriate to describe a high school student who works as a cashier during her summer break. This isn't a political correctness thing, this is an appeal: please refer to me and my peers as sex workers or service providers, and more generally to women as women or ladies.Here's my rant. What really irks me is the grammar and political correctness police on this board and many others. We all know what panda88 meant by "working girl." Why waste your time and rip apart the meaning?
Bingo! Nailed it!Marry a service provider -- no problem....... I would do it in a heartbeat.
My problem is --- trying to find one that would marry ME.
My point exactly. Why waste your time on the terminology? That's not what this thread is about. You know what he meant, and I'm sure he meant no disrespect to sex workers or service providers or whatever term is "politically correct." When I meet my 50 year old buddies for drinks my common introduction is "howdy boys." Calling them boys doesn't mean that I disrespect or demean them as men. And frankly I find the term working girls less offensive than sex workers. The term service providers is just ambiguous as working girls. There are many service providers in other walks of life.When you refer to women as girls, be them sex workers or otherwise, I feel disrespected and patronized. 'Working girl' is barely appropriate to describe a high school student who works as a cashier during her summer break. This isn't a political correctness thing, this is an appeal: please refer to me and my peers as sex workers or service providers, and more generally to women as women or ladies.
You guys sound like great friends. It must be a pleasure to be a part of your entourage. SMHWow
Lots of different insight on this topic
Great!!
So had a few drinks last night with my bud who was also at the wedding. After getting half drunk, we talked about going to see some SPs.
And we both said at the same time! Did you ever fucked Dan's wife?!?!
A good laugh and few candid insights on our time with her
It turns out that our friend actually met her as a SP.
Apparently he fell in love with her at the first sight.
Couldn't even fuck her at that visit.
A long story short,
whatever magic or however much $ he threw at her, they did get married last weekend.
I guess I wish them nothing but the happiness in the future.
I like using the term "lovely ladies."When you refer to women as girls, be them sex workers or otherwise, I feel disrespected and patronized. 'Working girl' is barely appropriate to describe a high school student who works as a cashier during her summer break. This isn't a political correctness thing, this is an appeal: please refer to me and my peers as sex workers or service providers, and more generally to women as women or ladies.
Maybe send me away to an island with Kate Summers?Hmmmm, this one's a toughie! I don't know about you, but I find it SO HARD to imagine that working girls are people just like everybody else - with parents, friends, lovers, spouses, children, hobbies, interests, and various career and educational backgrounds.
Maybe send us to a special island far, far away from the rest of society when we are no longer working in the sex industry?
So you only date virgins?Simple for me, nope, couldn't do it. Every time out for dinner i would be wondering who in the restaurant had been with my wife. Then going to the movies would be even more devastating.
When you refer to women as girls, be them sex workers or otherwise, I feel disrespected and patronized. 'Working girl' is barely appropriate to describe a high school student who works as a cashier during her summer break. This isn't a political correctness thing, this is an appeal: please refer to me and my peers as sex workers or service providers, and more generally to women as women or ladies.
Terminology when referring to female humans is a bit of a minefield for men. You suggest that "ladies" is an acceptable term, yet there are those who consider that a condescending term dating from the days when women were expected to be decorative accessories to their men. I find myself sticking to "woman", which seems to be mostly inoffensive, although I'm sure that somewhere someone has found a way to interpret even that as a misogynistic term.When you refer to women as girls, be them sex workers or otherwise, I feel disrespected and patronized. 'Working girl' is barely appropriate to describe a high school student who works as a cashier during her summer break. This isn't a political correctness thing, this is an appeal: please refer to me and my peers as sex workers or service providers, and more generally to women as women or ladies.
If anyone ever wonders why their long term regular SP suddenly wants to cut the chord- this is the main reason.I once (or twice) had somewhat of long term relationships with SPs
Yes I met them while i was their paying customer
Fell in love or at least I thought I was
https://youtu.be/V3MwQjUag8A
Fully agree......."woman"..... although I'm sure that somewhere someone has found a way to interpret even that as a misogynistic term.
When you refer to women as girls, be them sex workers or otherwise, I feel disrespected and patronized. 'Working girl' is barely appropriate to describe a high school student who works as a cashier during her summer break. This isn't a political correctness thing, this is an appeal: please refer to me and my peers as sex workers or service providers, and more generally to women as women or ladies.
Good point BIGOZZIE.When the phrase 'working girls' was first used it was a big step up from the terminology of the day which was'whore, hooker and streetwalker.' Everyone understood the euphemism and believe me it was meant respectfully.





