Vegas_Millennial

Wow! Great to know they sucked during privates!

Ah... So he noticed the drop in bookings before the stock market dip. So it is clear it was not the stock market that is affecting his work.

Unless it wasn't consensual, I see no reason to be sore after sex. If you don't like the guy, just don't see him again! No need to be sore at him.

https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/63992-barcelona-sauna-thermas-it-only-got-better/?do=getNewComment

About 10 years ago, my dentist was examining my mouth and noticed a large number of hairline cracks in my teeth. She asked, "Do you eat a lot of nuts?". I replied without hesitation, "You can tell that I'm gay just from my mouth?" It took a few awkward seconds to realize she was not talking about teabagging.

I've had similar Uber experiences, where the driver blindly follows Uber's route and takes me on side streets for 10 miles instead of the interstate at 3 AM when there is no traffic or construction. Since reading your post, I searched how to communicate route preferences for Uber drivers. The result: Simply tell your driver (verbally) the directions you want him to take while you're in the automobile. I noticed in the past that Uber drivers in my area never used the High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes to avoid congestion. Now, I tell them up front "Please use the HOV lanes if it's faster". Most of them have never used the express lanes before, because their app never told them to. So, I have to tell them where to enter and where to exit for the quickest route to the airport. To the topic of menu anxiety: I guess it would be too much information if customers were given the option to select from a choice of routes when also choosing a driver. Some things are best handled the old-fashioned way, like giving directions from the backseat.

Is that even possible? Right!? A provider might see 3 clients in a day, 5 days a week. To try to arrange to eat his ass after each season means @Aaron 90 has to be ready to travel 15 times a week to the provider at all different times of day to be able to eat his ass after each of those sessions. Exhausting!

That's very similar to the "gap year" Millennials popularized at the turn off the century. They worked hard at high school, so deserved a year off before going to college (so they claimed). For most of my high school friends, that "gap year" turned into a "gap decade"; enabled by their Boomer parents who let them live at home without an education or a career. Everyone wants to be useful. Relaxing on the beach or playing golf gets boring when you have no work or stress from which to escape. Too many successful men can't see themselves departing from their field of training later in life and still be useful, which is unfortunate. I envision retiring in my mid-40s. I'll have the money to not work another career; but, I'll want to be productive and contribute to society outside of the bedroom 😉. My current career is engineering and government, and I have advanced degrees in both. Despite my training, I look forward to working in the arts in my next career... Not for the money (I'll take minimum wage), but for the experience and see what other talents I can develop without the need to build up a nest egg. Back to the topic of Gen Z: They'll be fine. But, I do find it amusing when a Gen Z whines that he can't be upper management yet and "shouldn't have to wait years" to be managing teams. Everyone can benefit from experience; and, the vocal Gen Z who whines about not being in charge has the most to learn from experience working for others.

That darn Civil Rights Act, passed when the Boomers were young activists, is partly to blame. Before the Civil Rights Act, it was common for companies to have mandatory retirement ages to push the old generation out of the workforce. But the Civil Rights Act made people over 40 a protected class and saw the end of mandatory retirement.

In the last 5 years at my company, the last of the Boomers left senior management and we have seen a wave of Gen X employees being quickly promoted up the ranks to senior management, and millennials into middle management. For example, I am a Millennial and I was just made a manager about 2 years ago. I supervise a Gen Z, a Millennial, and a Boomer. That Boomer is retiring next month. The chain of command above me is a Millennial, then Gen X, Gen X, Gen X. We all report to an elected Board of politicians: 1 Boomer and 6 Gen X.

It's a common restaurant best practice to have not too many yet not too few choices on the menu. Besides keeping the number of items down for kitchen staff to be efficient, it helps patrons make faster decisions. And the biggest help: have one really expensive item and one really cheap item on the menu, with about a half-dozen similarly-priced items in the middle. This way, most of the items on the menu look like a bargain compared to the high-priced item and look like good quality compared to the cheap item. This helps a customer feel good about his decision before he even sees his food.

I have young Gen Z coworkers who work in local traffic engineering and yet couldn't tell you the name or the streets they use to commute to and from work. They only turn where the voice tells them to.

I thought Gen Z was already notorious for wanting to spill the tea Being able to take a little humorous razzing is a good quality... One that often comes with maturity 😉. I remember when Millennials were the butt of everyone's jokes, and years ago it was the boomers. Some day, old timer, you'll be confused by Generations Alpha and Beta and the queer things they do.

I thought Gen Z was already notorious for wanting to spill the tea

For men I see while traveling, I just keep track of what year I saw them last and what I paid and if I would see again. For my regulars, I don't keep track of each individual visit. I feel that's akin to keeping a spreadsheet to track every time I kiss my husband.

That shouldn't affect how you search for your type of man to hire. In all my hiring, I've never been asked to disclose my sexual orientation to the men I hire.

The chap I hired in 2023 has an advertised rate of 50 pounds for an hour massage. It turned into a multi-hour/multi-position session

I keep similar information in my telephone contacts list. I don't list dates... Just a general "Saw in 2024 for $250, will see again" type of comment

I did a large shopping spree a few weeks ago to make sure I had exactly one backup of every liquid household product, and two backups for paper products. That should last me for several months. I've been avoiding products made in China ever since a boyfriend of mine, a graduate of Columbia, insisted we never shop at Walmart in order to avoid products made in China and other countries abusing child and slave labor. At the time I thought he was overreacting; but, now I see his point.

I won't have time to see it before May 28; because, I will be in Italy and visiting the Sistine Chapel on the 28th! A friend lent me a book to read about Michelangelo's painting of the Sistine Chapel. I found it very interesting and am now looking forward to seeing it in person even more.

Be sure to avoid flying to/from most airports in southern California. While Reagan airport did make this list, there are a lot of California and Colorado airports on this list: 15 Most Dangerous Airports in the US [Update 2024] USABYNUMBERS.COM Check out the most dangerous airports in the US and try to stay safe while travelling through any of these.

I agree. Ask for any of the Asian men.

I look for a doctor whose specialty is with any chronic health condition that I have. But, I also look for a doctor who is of the same sex and age as me, or a little bit older, so we're both going through similar health issues at the same time in our life.

TV's Becker hated all people, but he was still a good doctor

I had one friend who died while having a medical episode while driving. I had one friend who suffered head injuries while riding a train during a derailment. I had 2 friends catch a communicable disease on a ship and were confined to bed for weeks I'll stick to flying. Edit: But, I'm not going to avoid rail, ships, or ICE (Internal Combustion Engine) vehicles just because of the experiences of my friends. I will, however, not drive an electric or hybrid vehicle. The rate of crashes with pedestrians are 2 to 3 times higher for electric and hybrid vehicles compared to ICE.