CynthiaWVirginia
Posts: 1915
Joined: 2/28/2010 From: West Virginia, USA Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: PeonForHer Third time lucky . . . .
Oooooh, that is sweet. Gives something to comment on if looked at closely. A guy could even tell a vanilla woman who asks that it is there to remind him to put women first. Nicely done. I was just wondering...with his bracelet giving a clue if he is INTO providing service if feet or shoes or boots are involved. Maybe a smile or head tilt to seal the deal that he is willing to serve. We do not have enough servants in stores here, I don't know how it is in the UK. A sub who gets a kick out of shoes might lurk near a shoe store. If I am without male company around (son and friend are well trained already, lol), then someone who will assist by getting the correct size, or possible sizes, from sometimes the very top of a stack, or to get down on his knees to see ones stacked on the floor...mmm. There to put on shoes, take them off, put rejected ones away, to be there for balance if needed, opinions only if asked for, to hold my selection(s) until I paid and left and...follow behind me until I held out my hand for my bag...this would be enjoyable. Service while clothes shopping...having a regular employee to put rejected things away isn't very helpful if one...wants a different size or color and is in the dressing room. When I was shopping today at Sams, I made a comment to her about it's too bad I hadn't brought any male with me and I would rather one of them putting my stuff on the conveyer belt. When I was young, shoe stores had men...that catered to customers and served. Some of my fondest memories were of having them kneel, remove my shoe, offer a shoulder as I stood and waited to have my foot measured. He would thoroughly assist in finding shoes, even if there were dozens of possibilities, and kneeling or sitting on a low stool to put each possibility on...as well as using his thumb to check the fit and maybe offer something more suitable. Those were the days... We had a supermarket that was family owned and finally shut down after the floods, but they had well mannered boys there who addressed customers as Sir and Ma'am and behaved as good servants. They would also take the groceries to someone's car, either by pushing the cart or by carrying the load, then they would put everything away into the trunk and...just smile and leave. Some of these "boys" were in their 40's and I wonder at how fervently some got into their role. None of the other grocery stores do that now...and if one did then I would take my business there because I enjoy service with a good attitude. Not like at some places, where politeness is delivered in a robotic and often impolite way. For example, as when McDonald's has an employee do suggestive sales..."Ma'am, would you like to try our extraspecialBiggerSized blahblahblahThankyouNowPayUpandgoaway." <screeches of speakers, sirens shrieking, cold dried out fries and oops, forgot ketchup, wrong soda, no straws but a pound of napkins and salt, and PICKLES AND ONIONS when specifically a catsup only cheeseburger was required for passenger> We get lots of lovely service, as some beaurocrats at corporate offices can prove with their paperwork. I still have my memories though, and D/s. I know someone around me WILL do windows... <winks> Now where are the male subs who might be willing to get wet to provide service? My minivan needs washing... <looks for a wet sponge icon on a bracelet, lol>
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