preciselyI love your alternative......it sounds a bit more threatening, like they may not have that many more hours to.....enjoy
preciselyI love your alternative......it sounds a bit more threatening, like they may not have that many more hours to.....enjoy
I’m on the side of the woman who doesn’t want to be referred to as a girl. This isn’t new. I became aware 45+ years ago while working. One of the women would tell a client “I’ll go get one of the boys to help you with this.” The boss asked her to not use the term as he’d never call her or anyone else a girl when speaking about her. He felt it was about showing equality in the workplace.Had a male friend call me last night and said another male friend (a lawyer) ask him to call me and ask what I thought of him calling- referring to - older women in a weekly spiritual meeting "girls".
One of the "girls" was supposedly offended at this phrase.
I did tell him "who cares" ...just ask them what they want to have him refer to them as. Betting they won't know what to say.
Sometimes I wonder how we got to this place of being so easily offended by most everything - so critical. You certainly can't feel very free if you are in a perpetual state of being offended...think we simply need more humor in our lives. Cultivating the ability to see the ridiculous has an amazing balancing effect. LOL!
Personally, either one would be fine with me... I don't "sweat the small stuff"...lol.I’m on the side of the woman who doesn’t want to be referred to as a girl. This isn’t new. I became aware 45+ years ago while working. One of the women would tell a client “I’ll go get one of the boys to help you with this.” The boss asked her to not use the term as he’d never call her or anyone else a girl when speaking about her. He felt it was about showing equality in the workplace.
Editing: he could address them as ladies.
Words are not always taken the way we intend them to be.Bite me is meant figuratively.