Thanks for the responses. Helps clear things up quite a bit.
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Being called "boss"?
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So am I understanding right he thinks he can call people boss but won' accept being called it himself? Fuck him, if I couldn't handle being called asshole of waffleswaffleswaffleswaffleswaffles I wouldn't call my friends those things.
As for never seeing shawshank everyone needs to see that movie. It probably falls into my top 5 as is it one of the great movies I can watch anytime even on TNT or TBS starting half way through.2011 JGC daily, 1985 944
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Originally posted by Jorgen View Post
As for never seeing shawshank everyone needs to see that movie. It probably falls into my top 5 as is it one of the great movies I can watch anytime even on TNT or TBS starting half way through.
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Originally posted by Farbin Kaiber View PostHave you never seen The Shawshank Redemption?sigpic
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Every time someone calls me "boss" it's usually some guy older than me who's in their late 20's/early 30's, when it happens everything in my mind goes in slo-mo.... and I'm just like, oh go fuck yourself.
I know I over-exaggerate, but it's so douchey in my opinion.sigpic
1999 528it - Daily Driver “Dad Wagon”
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So much butthurt for such a simple name... I'll just stick to sir like I have been since forever. Although it was weird having my future "higher up" request that I call him by his informal name after I called him Mr. (insert last name here)...
Originally posted by SpasticDwarf;n6449866Honestly I built it just to have a place to sit and listen to Hotline Bling on repeat.
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Never bothered me either. I think it can be said in a patronizing way, but so can anything else. As a guy that is 30 years young who is "sir" to the majority of people at work, I still find it awkward and mildly uncomfortable. It is completely positional and customary which I get, but I'm not personally a fan of that kind of formality. I blame my west coast upbringing I guess :)
The one that does strike me as patronizing as a generality is buddy or bud. I think bro, brah, or dude (or maybe dudemanbro) are all terms that you would say to an equal/peer, and I really have no problem with those. Granted I wouldn't use them with an older person, or someone who is senior to me professionally speaking, but they don't offend me when it is another young person talking.e92 M3
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Originally posted by FLYNAVY View PostNever bothered me either. I think it can be said in a patronizing way, but so can anything else. As a guy that is 30 years young who is "sir" to the majority of people at work, I still find it awkward and mildly uncomfortable. It is completely positional and customary which I get, but I'm not personally a fan of that kind of formality. I blame my west coast upbringing I guess :)
The one that does strike me as patronizing as a generality is buddy or bud. I think bro, brah, or dude (or maybe dudemanbro) are all terms that you would say to an equal/peer, and I really have no problem with those. Granted I wouldn't use them with an older person, or someone who is senior to me professionally speaking, but they don't offend me when it is another young person talking.
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