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Professional

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
28 weeks ago

Oxfordshire

Good morning happy fabbers

So as per the usual evening plans I was browsing the delights of fab and I kept coming across ‘professional’.

I was just wondering why people write this? Is it to support the need for ‘discretion’ or is it for other reasons?

Always curious to find out

Oh and have a wonderful Friday

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By *weet and SpiceCouple
28 weeks ago

Around the Midlands

May be they're lifelong fans of Bodie and Doyle (those of a certain age will understand)

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By *vaRose43Woman
28 weeks ago

Forest of Dean


"Good morning happy fabbers

So as per the usual evening plans I was browsing the delights of fab and I kept coming across ‘professional’.

I was just wondering why people write this? Is it to support the need for ‘discretion’ or is it for other reasons?

Always curious to find out

Oh and have a wonderful Friday "

I’ve always seen it used with the word discretion and take it that their job may be sensitive or within the public sector where swinging would be heavily frowned upon.

Be interesting to see others views

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago


"May be they're lifelong fans of Bodie and Doyle (those of a certain age will understand) "

Who’s now got the tune going through their head ?

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By *iker JackMan
28 weeks ago

Wolverhampton

I don’t like the word. We are all professional in certain areas especially of work. For me it’s a bit like one up manship or womanship.

Regardless of job role everyone has a key part to play

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By *arlot o scaraWoman
28 weeks ago

Hell

They’re hitmen

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago

I always take it as how they see themselves and wish to meet similar.

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By *osey WalesMan
28 weeks ago

.

Maybe they actually work for CI-5

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By *weet and SpiceCouple
28 weeks ago

Around the Midlands


"May be they're lifelong fans of Bodie and Doyle (those of a certain age will understand)

Who’s now got the tune going through their head ? "

Yep and you're welcome

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By *reyToTheFairiesWoman
28 weeks ago

Carlisle usually

It's just more filler to me. Along with genuine. Just the buzzwords people feel they have to include even though they mean less than nothing here.

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By *eliWoman
28 weeks ago

.

To easily filter out those they're compatible (or not) with.

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago


"May be they're lifelong fans of Bodie and Doyle (those of a certain age will understand)

"

Had to Google it 😳🤣

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By *ittlebirdWoman
28 weeks ago

The Big Smoke


"They’re hitmen"

^^ this. 💯

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By *ika501Man
28 weeks ago

Doncaster

Haha, sadly I do!! 🤣

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By *amnaughtybutniceWoman
28 weeks ago

tf1

I’m a professional. I am part of a regulated profession. Don’t put it on my bloody profile tho.

Maybe people put it on because it makes them seem more educated and more well spoken than the rest of the plebs.

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By *r OreoMan
28 weeks ago

Croydon

Tend to see these posts once in a while.

I assume it's someone flagging they are in a career as opposed to a job.

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By *ouple4voyeurCouple
28 weeks ago

Birmingham

Probably makes them feel important 🥱

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
28 weeks ago

East Sussex

It doesn't half annoy people.

We used it at one time but we're retired now.

Using retired in a profile doesn't make people half as cross as professional does.

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By *riar BelisseWoman
28 weeks ago

Delightful Bliss

To make themselves come across as more reliable, not a flaky timewaster

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By *ivemealadybonerWoman
28 weeks ago

somewhere

I think you have 2 kinds of "professional" on profiles:

You've got the actual people who lead what they were deem as a "well paying, high flying job"

And you have the people that say they are professional to come across a bit more "stuck up" and generally they are the ones who want chiseled abs (you know the type).

Obviously I'm not a fan oracle so this could be absolute bollocks but just my take on it x

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By *issmorganWoman
28 weeks ago

Calderdale innit

I'm not sure, it doesn't bother me though unless that's all that someone's written on their profile, then I'd avoid.

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By *he Silver FuxMan
28 weeks ago

Uttoxeter

I think people use it in an attempt to project a superior socio economic status to us proletariat fuckers

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By *he love catsCouple
28 weeks ago

South Wales

We avoid them, it gives the impression they think they are some how superior to others🙄

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
28 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"I'm not sure, it doesn't bother me though unless that's all that someone's written on their profile, then I'd avoid. "

It’s not something that bothers me… I was just wondering why people put it, I didn’t want to be missing out on a special ‘professional handshake’ kind of thing

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By *ellinever70Woman
28 weeks ago

Ayrshire

I think it's used to keep the less professional at bay

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By *nightsoftheCoffeeTableCouple
28 weeks ago

Leeds

I assume it's they have a career where being on fab would being disrepute to said career..... However it doesn't need stating on a site that promotes anonymity really, it's kinda off-putting.

Mrs

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By *ornucopiaMan
28 weeks ago

Bexley

Professional label avoider here!

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By *lowupdollTV/TS
28 weeks ago

Herts/Beds/Lomdon

I think it means they have a BMW/Audi/Merc on finance rather than a Ford/Nissan/other on finance.

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By *amantha_NiteTV/TS
28 weeks ago

The Lake District

An attempt to sound more genuine if you describe yourself as a 'Professional' ?

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By *rHotNottsMan
28 weeks ago

Dubai & Nottingham

I really can’t be bothered to comment for the hundredth time. But possibly it’s because they want a huge throbbing spunking penis up their bum ?

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By *andT2023Couple
28 weeks ago

in the middle


"Good morning happy fabbers

So as per the usual evening plans I was browsing the delights of fab and I kept coming across ‘professional’.

I was just wondering why people write this? Is it to support the need for ‘discretion’ or is it for other reasons?

Always curious to find out

Oh and have a wonderful Friday

I’ve always seen it used with the word discretion and take it that their job may be sensitive or within the public sector where swinging would be heavily frowned upon.

Be interesting to see others views "

Absolutely this ...yes its on our profile .. it is there so people know not to ask for stuff that would compromise my position. In no way is it to project a superior attitude . But i guess that says more about the readers insecurities than mine .

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
28 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"Good morning happy fabbers

So as per the usual evening plans I was browsing the delights of fab and I kept coming across ‘professional’.

I was just wondering why people write this? Is it to support the need for ‘discretion’ or is it for other reasons?

Always curious to find out

Oh and have a wonderful Friday

I’ve always seen it used with the word discretion and take it that their job may be sensitive or within the public sector where swinging would be heavily frowned upon.

Be interesting to see others views

Absolutely this ...yes its on our profile .. it is there so people know not to ask for stuff that would compromise my position. In no way is it to project a superior attitude . But i guess that says more about the readers insecurities than mine . "

Ah fantastic, someone who knows why because they have it thank you for commenting. Can I ask what it is they ask for that would compromise your position? Again just being nosey and no other reason

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By *ust RachelTV/TS
28 weeks ago

Horsham

If you get paid for making a donation at a sperm bank, does that make you a professional wanker?

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
28 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"If you get paid for making a donation at a sperm bank, does that make you a professional wanker?"

What’s the going rate for that?

I have a bit spare

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By *asycouple1971Couple
28 weeks ago

midlands

They work for C.U.N.T.S

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By *andT2023Couple
28 weeks ago

in the middle


"Good morning happy fabbers

So as per the usual evening plans I was browsing the delights of fab and I kept coming across ‘professional’.

I was just wondering why people write this? Is it to support the need for ‘discretion’ or is it for other reasons?

Always curious to find out

Oh and have a wonderful Friday

I’ve always seen it used with the word discretion and take it that their job may be sensitive or within the public sector where swinging would be heavily frowned upon.

Be interesting to see others views

Absolutely this ...yes its on our profile .. it is there so people know not to ask for stuff that would compromise my position. In no way is it to project a superior attitude . But i guess that says more about the readers insecurities than mine .

Ah fantastic, someone who knows why because they have it thank you for commenting. Can I ask what it is they ask for that would compromise your position? Again just being nosey and no other reason "

Things like camming or video of any kind etc i really would not be able to maintain my job . Dogging etc .

It would be untenable for me. .

It genuinely is nothing but that ..none of this looking down on people rubbish. The people that have met us atest to that.

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By *olinOfBathMan
28 weeks ago

Corsham

My illusions are shattered.

I always assumed that "professional couple" meant two people who were paid to be together...

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By *ansoffateMan
28 weeks ago

Sagittarius A

So people don't assume their suit pic was taken on court appearance day.

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago

In normal circumstances the word professional is applied to those who have attained membership of a professional association such as the Royal Institution of British Architects (RIBA) or one of medical professional bodies for example The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) et al.

Such qualifications are normally achieved once a initial period of training has been completed and further training is undertaken via the specific professional association. Usually once membership of said organisation is achieved members are permitted to use designatory letters after their name.

Nothing sinister nor elitist but no doubt at some point in your life you will need the professional services from such people.

It’s probably a statement vastly overused on Fab that is if you accept the above narrative.

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name.

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago


"They work for C.U.N.T.S"

As do I apparently

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By *ansoffateMan
28 weeks ago

Sagittarius A


"In normal circumstances the word professional is applied to those who have attained membership of a professional association such as the Royal Institution of British Architects (RIBA) or one of medical professional bodies for example The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) et al.

Such qualifications are normally achieved once a initial period of training has been completed and further training is undertaken via the specific professional association. Usually once membership of said organisation is achieved members are permitted to use designatory letters after their name.

Nothing sinister nor elitist but no doubt at some point in your life you will need the professional services from such people.

It’s probably a statement vastly overused on Fab that is if you accept the above narrative.

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name."

I've been in a bunch of professional association's maybe even double figures.

Does that make me Uber professional?

I may put that on my profile.

Form a queue ladies, I'm uber-professional.

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago


"In normal circumstances the word professional is applied to those who have attained membership of a professional association such as the Royal Institution of British Architects (RIBA) or one of medical professional bodies for example The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) et al.

Such qualifications are normally achieved once a initial period of training has been completed and further training is undertaken via the specific professional association. Usually once membership of said organisation is achieved members are permitted to use designatory letters after their name.

Nothing sinister nor elitist but no doubt at some point in your life you will need the professional services from such people.

It’s probably a statement vastly overused on Fab that is if you accept the above narrative.

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name.

I've been in a bunch of professional association's maybe even double figures.

Does that make me Uber professional?

I may put that on my profile.

Form a queue ladies, I'm uber-professional."

I bow to your intellect and commitment to professional qualifications. An Uber eats cyclist doesn’t count by the way!

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By *ansoffateMan
28 weeks ago

Sagittarius A


"In normal circumstances the word professional is applied to those who have attained membership of a professional association such as the Royal Institution of British Architects (RIBA) or one of medical professional bodies for example The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) et al.

Such qualifications are normally achieved once a initial period of training has been completed and further training is undertaken via the specific professional association. Usually once membership of said organisation is achieved members are permitted to use designatory letters after their name.

Nothing sinister nor elitist but no doubt at some point in your life you will need the professional services from such people.

It’s probably a statement vastly overused on Fab that is if you accept the above narrative.

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name.

I've been in a bunch of professional association's maybe even double figures.

Does that make me Uber professional?

I may put that on my profile.

Form a queue ladies, I'm uber-professional.

I bow to your intellect and commitment to professional qualifications. An Uber eats cyclist doesn’t count by the way! "

😂 That was my next career change too. I figured I may as well get paid whilst staying fit.

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By (user no longer on site)
28 weeks ago


"In normal circumstances the word professional is applied to those who have attained membership of a professional association such as the Royal Institution of British Architects (RIBA) or one of medical professional bodies for example The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) et al.

Such qualifications are normally achieved once a initial period of training has been completed and further training is undertaken via the specific professional association. Usually once membership of said organisation is achieved members are permitted to use designatory letters after their name.

Nothing sinister nor elitist but no doubt at some point in your life you will need the professional services from such people.

It’s probably a statement vastly overused on Fab that is if you accept the above narrative.

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name.

I've been in a bunch of professional association's maybe even double figures.

Does that make me Uber professional?

I may put that on my profile.

Form a queue ladies, I'm uber-professional.

I bow to your intellect and commitment to professional qualifications. An Uber eats cyclist doesn’t count by the way!

😂 That was my next career change too. I figured I may as well get paid whilst staying fit."

Double figure professional association status at such a young age is mighty impressive. In fact Uber impressive.

Took me three years post initial training to gain membership of my association.

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
27 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"In normal circumstances the word professional is applied to those who have attained membership of a professional association such as the Royal Institution of British Architects (RIBA) or one of medical professional bodies for example The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) et al.

Such qualifications are normally achieved once a initial period of training has been completed and further training is undertaken via the specific professional association. Usually once membership of said organisation is achieved members are permitted to use designatory letters after their name.

Nothing sinister nor elitist but no doubt at some point in your life you will need the professional services from such people.

It’s probably a statement vastly overused on Fab that is if you accept the above narrative.

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name."

Ah I see, so because I have letters after my name I can put it too? but I doubt I’ll be providing services to folk ..just looks pretty on my email responses

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By *naswingdressWoman
27 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)

It has a meaning, but not one that I would care much about on this site.

I've found it tends to correlate with snobbery that I can't abide, even though I usually pass their snobby tests myself.

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By *4bimMan
27 weeks ago

Farnborough Hampshire

they are telling you that they think 'we are better than you '

pass. i bet they collect pokemon or something

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By *oubleswing2019Man
27 weeks ago

Colchester

I have always believed that "professional" in a job context meant a member of an accredited body, typically with Royal Charter or equivalent.

.

However the word has become so diluted now, it has lost any real import or significance.

.

“You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.” -Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride.

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By *naswingdressWoman
27 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I have always believed that "professional" in a job context meant a member of an accredited body, typically with Royal Charter or equivalent.

.

However the word has become so diluted now, it has lost any real import or significance.

.

“You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.” -Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride.

"

Inconceivable!

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By *ortyairCouple
27 weeks ago

Wallasey

Maybe swinging is thier profession and we are just meeting amateurs.

Mrs x

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By *eordieJeansCouple
27 weeks ago

Newcastle upon Tyne

It’s code for cunt.

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By *naswingdressWoman
27 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)


"It’s code for cunt."

maybe it's because I'm a bit of a cunt, but I'd say "insufferable bore"

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By *eordieJeansCouple
27 weeks ago

Newcastle upon Tyne


"It’s code for cunt.

maybe it's because I'm a bit of a cunt, but I'd say "insufferable bore" "

You’re a good cunt

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By *oubleswing2019Man
27 weeks ago

Colchester


"

Inconceivable!"

As you wish

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By *hosetwo200Couple
27 weeks ago

Leeds

So there's professional c-words

Can we get the consensus on 'Discreet'

We get asked a lot of we're into discreet fun, or discreet guys....

Are they cheaters or just, well... What? 😂

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By *naswingdressWoman
27 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)


"So there's professional c-words

Can we get the consensus on 'Discreet'

We get asked a lot of we're into discreet fun, or discreet guys....

Are they cheaters or just, well... What? 😂"

Discreet means they don't want their business everywhere. Why, there are too many variables. (Discrete means that and they can't spell, haha)

I'd rather not have my business everywhere for a variety of reasons, mostly professional and community ones.

I think the real mystery word is "genuine".

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By *inAndTonic21Couple
27 weeks ago

Merseyside

Majority of times that I have come across it is when it relates to discretion required due to job! However I haven’t read too much into it- thinking about it also may refer to level of the type of meet that people would like too have also

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By *rimson_RoseWoman
27 weeks ago

Tamworth

It's never bothered me - I've never seen it as a dig on anyone else the same way I don't think people who say they're tall as saying 'unlike that short arsed lot' or people who say they're athletic are suggesting 'but the rest are fat old knackers.'

I don't choose to use it but my best guess would be they're trying to convey a level of conversational skills, intelligence etc. - people do use these terms and no one seems to worry so much about that.

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By (user no longer on site)
27 weeks ago

For information I am a professional member of the Collective Undergraduates Notaries and Teachers and allowed to use designatory letters after my name.

Nobody picked up on my designatory professional status.

Am I too professional?

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By *oubleswing2019Man
27 weeks ago

Colchester


"Can we get the consensus on "Discreet" ?"

I think it means there is an implied form of clandestine greeting and if a pass challenge is successfully authenticated, then play can continue in a low-key manner.

.

For example, you might agree to meet on the common at 8.05 pm. You must carry an empty dog lead. You must wait to be approached. The issued question is "Have you lost your dog ?" Your response is, "Yes. Have you seen him?". Their response challenge is "No, but I will help you find him. What is his name?" and your counter-reply is "Fenton."

If all challenges are correctly responded to, then both you and them can return to your vehicles. You all don wigs and dark glasses, and open up a copy of the Times Newspaper. 6 inches down from the top of the newspaper, are two very narrow slits, where you can peer out and through at the other vehicle. You can then watch them, whilst they watch you.

At the end, you roll up your copy of The Times, remove your wig and glasses, and drive off. You leave first, they 5 mins after. If you turn left out of the car park, they must turn right.

Thus successfully concluding a "discreet" meeting.

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By *lue NotebooksCouple
27 weeks ago

Merseyside


"I don’t like the word. We are all professional in certain areas especially of work. For me it’s a bit like one up manship or womanship.

Regardless of job role everyone has a key part to play "

I agree with you

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By *ucka39Man
27 weeks ago

Newcastle

Could it mean professional within the lifestyle of swinging

Job description were upper class

Job, need discretion due to employment but why advertise if the job is professional level as it goes against privacy. I assumed keeping private lives and swinging separately as that alone would be professional 🙈🤔

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By *lowupdollTV/TS
27 weeks ago

Herts/Beds/Lomdon

Whenever I see it on a profile I imagine they talk like Troy McClure.

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By *ucka39Man
27 weeks ago

Newcastle


"Whenever I see it on a profile I imagine they talk like Troy McClure. "

Is that in code

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By *2000ManMan
27 weeks ago

Worthing

Probably own a Ford Capri.

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
27 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"Maybe swinging is thier profession and we are just meeting amateurs.

Mrs x"

I’ve admired your profile…. You certainly do not look like an amateur to me 😈

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
27 weeks ago

Oxfordshire

Well you professional & non professional beings of the fab world thank you for your participation ..I certainly didn’t think it would get this much traction.

Have a wonderful week

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By (user no longer on site)
27 weeks ago

This topic came up in a discussion I was having with a couple on fab. Both insisted their occupations were professional and their view was that the need for professional indemnity insurance was a good indication of being “professional”.

I thought that was an excellent point?

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
27 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"This topic came up in a discussion I was having with a couple on fab. Both insisted their occupations were professional and their view was that the need for professional indemnity insurance was a good indication of being “professional”.

I thought that was an excellent point?"

I’m

Not sure the post was ever about ‘what makes you a professional’ but rather why some write it on their profiles. It seems that those that write it do so to indicate maybe they can not interact with certain activities that might be requested of them, for some.

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By (user no longer on site)
27 weeks ago


"This topic came up in a discussion I was having with a couple on fab. Both insisted their occupations were professional and their view was that the need for professional indemnity insurance was a good indication of being “professional”.

I thought that was an excellent point?

I’m

Not sure the post was ever about ‘what makes you a professional’ but rather why some write it on their profiles. It seems that those that write it do so to indicate maybe they can not interact with certain activities that might be requested of them, for some."

I suppose in the interest of reasoned debate the subject matter of a post and the respondents do tend to deviate. I cannot recall a thread that doesn’t at some point go off track a little when trying to make or understand a point in overall discussion?

Even the more, shall we say basic threads such a female ejaculation do tend deviate at some stage of the debate.

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By *enegadeM OP   Man
27 weeks ago

Oxfordshire


"This topic came up in a discussion I was having with a couple on fab. Both insisted their occupations were professional and their view was that the need for professional indemnity insurance was a good indication of being “professional”.

I thought that was an excellent point?

I’m

Not sure the post was ever about ‘what makes you a professional’ but rather why some write it on their profiles. It seems that those that write it do so to indicate maybe they can not interact with certain activities that might be requested of them, for some.

I suppose in the interest of reasoned debate the subject matter of a post and the respondents do tend to deviate. I cannot recall a thread that doesn’t at some point go off track a little when trying to make or understand a point in overall discussion?

Even the more, shall we say basic threads such a female ejaculation do tend deviate at some stage of the debate."

Females ejaculate?

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By (user no longer on site)
27 weeks ago


"This topic came up in a discussion I was having with a couple on fab. Both insisted their occupations were professional and their view was that the need for professional indemnity insurance was a good indication of being “professional”.

I thought that was an excellent point?

I’m

Not sure the post was ever about ‘what makes you a professional’ but rather why some write it on their profiles. It seems that those that write it do so to indicate maybe they can not interact with certain activities that might be requested of them, for some.

I suppose in the interest of reasoned debate the subject matter of a post and the respondents do tend to deviate. I cannot recall a thread that doesn’t at some point go off track a little when trying to make or understand a point in overall discussion?

Even the more, shall we say basic threads such a female ejaculation do tend deviate at some stage of the debate.

Females ejaculate? "

Allegedly.

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By *a LunaWoman
27 weeks ago

South Wales

I always take it that they have a public facing job and therefore discretion is required.

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By (user no longer on site)
27 weeks ago


"I always take it that they have a public facing job and therefore discretion is required."

MPs have a public facing job but I can think of 10 off the top of my head I would describe as totally unprofessional!

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