jackparrow -> RE: Culture and Attitude? (6/1/2012 5:47:04 AM)
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Thank you for the response, I understand the stick beatings and I agree it is a fun and central part of bdsm, I guess my impression, has always been of the establishment of protocol isn't automatic, however I have seen in on both men and woman's profiles equally, I was just taken back about messages from individuals calling me sir before I have spoken to them, for all they know I could be a twelve year old and his buddies, out for a laugh, but then after evaluation I thought maybe its a formality, which is why I phrased the question, If I approach a dom/me should I call them sir/mistress, even if I don't know if I am interested as of yet, and like wise should I use insulting language towards subs if it is in their profile. As I am new I am trying to understand the etiquette, I have noticed some are obvious attempts to scam but others seem to be legitimate and thought out, which is why I phrased the question I will admit and apologize for speaking down to it, as a new member it really isn't my place, and as a romantic, it confuses me, and sometimes when people are confused they don't use the best of language, although I did place a substantial amount of thought into the post in an attempt to receive an objective response, and I am grateful to you Steven, and CP As for philosophy, first and for most it is a passion for myself. Also in the current job market here in Canada it is one of the new IT degrees being hired by the fortune 500, also upon graduation most philosophers are the highest earners in the liberal arts, and I think, on average are earn higher than even engineers this is because, unlike most degrees in Canada and arguably the US it is one of the few that you cannot cheat your way through (or as easily) as it requires you to generate your own thoughts. It also teaches you great problem solving skills, the ability to construct deliberate and well thought out arguments, and to convince people with simple minds to do things that you want them to do by appealing to fallacies, which are frowned upon in academia but wonderful for marketing, law, and moving through the corporate ladder. I was formerly a biomedical science student and after 3 years I realized it was not a love for me, and I was tired of the corruption, sometimes you are placed in a situation where you can either burn it to the ground, or leave, in 5 years I will be graduating with an honours in philosophy and a BSC (two separate). Also in Canada the engineering field is over saturated due to have the foresight of law and medicine to keep a limit on the number of degrees created in a year. Similarly university degrees are useless either way because all they prove (if you've graduated since 95 onward) is you can show up and jump through a couple hoops much like how high school was for entry level work in the 50s but that is a completely different rant entirely
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