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What is a professional man?

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By *.Taylor OP   Man
over a year ago

clacton

Don't want to sound stupid but any help? Sounds very cool and wonder if I could use that term haha!

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By *LCCCouple
over a year ago

Cambridge

These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it.

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By *.Taylor OP   Man
over a year ago

clacton


"These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it. "

Haha no way I can't fool for that haha! Why hot hot lady very lucky guy skin tones gorgous

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it. "

No it's true, they are professional swingers like Tarzan and earn loads of money, not to be confused by the lower ranking proffessional swingers that are accepted as more your George of the jungle type and do not usually earn any money.

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By *.Taylor OP   Man
over a year ago

clacton


"These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it.

No it's true, they are professional swingers like Tarzan and earn loads of money, not to be confused by the lower ranking proffessional swingers that are accepted as more your George of the jungle type and do not usually earn any money.

Really??

"

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By *moothies.Couple
over a year ago

Woodthorpe


"These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it.

No it's true, they are professional swingers like Tarzan and earn loads of money, not to be confused by the lower ranking proffessional swingers that are accepted as more your George of the jungle type and do not usually earn any money.

Really??

"

And then there's George from Asda. Def not a pro.....more working class

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it.

No it's true, they are professional swingers like Tarzan and earn loads of money, not to be confused by the lower ranking proffessional swingers that are accepted as more your George of the jungle type and do not usually earn any money.

Really??

And then there's George from Asda. Def not a pro.....more working class "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A professional man has a sponsored penis, usually from some sex toy brand, lube manufacturer, or iron filing supplier. He gets paid for sex obviously, but it's not just numbers but also style and endurance. Some top 'athletes' can earn as much as £2000 per orgasm, and some of these guys can come 8 times in one marathon session, and produce nearly 2 litres of semen each time. They have to go on special high calorie diets to keep going and some have been known to drink 10-15 pints of energy drinks to keep their fluids up. Doping is a concern though and they are randomly tested for Viagra.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A professional man has a sponsored penis, usually from some sex toy brand, lube manufacturer, or iron filing supplier. He gets paid for sex obviously, but it's not just numbers but also style and endurance. Some top 'athletes' can earn as much as £2000 per orgasm, and some of these guys can come 8 times in one marathon session, and produce nearly 2 litres of semen each time. They have to go on special high calorie diets to keep going and some have been known to drink 10-15 pints of energy drinks to keep their fluids up. Doping is a concern though and they are randomly tested for Viagra. "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

As well as the professionals, there is the swinging aristocracy, such as King Louie, who have their titles are hereditary.

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central


"Don't want to sound stupid but any help? Sounds very cool and wonder if I could use that term haha! "

I wouldn't bother using it in a casual sex forum. This isn't an employment finding environment and the term is vague and off-putting to many. Definitely not for guys, especially where you are finding it tough to meet others.

The professions to me are akin to law and medicine etc.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Bodie and Doyle.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Someone who has slip on shoes, not laces

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

For me to believe someone fits the professional description used on here I would have to meet him. Some professional people are extremely adventurous in bed,which I put down to them wanting to let go out of work.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Usually some pretentious twonk who thinks they're better than everyone else, and can't even spell it properly.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

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By *ordonBennettMan
over a year ago

dover

As a label it's almost as meaningless as the dreaded "genuine"....

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A professional man will never spell it "proffesionally"

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway

It's a pretentious way of saying look at me for the most part,after all if you get paid to do a job surely that makes you professional therefore every working guy is a professional man no?

for example I was once a professional waste management and disposal technician or in other words a bin man

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By *icky_tvLondonTV/TS
over a year ago

london

Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 13/12/15 10:32:47]

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Lol I'll try and give a serious answer but it's only my take. I interpret it as a white collar worker as opposed to a blue collar worker - now for most people it doesn't really matter what someone is but some people might like the builder type whereas others might like a suited and booted type. So it's a way of distinguishing between the two.

I'm a white collar worker so I say I'm a professional and not because I think I'm superior (as has been suggested above )

Only my take! I could be totally wrong and others will have their own interpretation

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Lol I'll try and give a serious answer but it's only my take. I interpret it as a white collar worker as opposed to a blue collar worker - now for most people it doesn't really matter what someone is but some people might like the builder type whereas others might like a suited and booted type. So it's a way of distinguishing between the two.

I'm a white collar worker so I say I'm a professional and not because I think I'm superior (as has been suggested above )

Only my take! I could be totally wrong and others will have their own interpretation "

A white collar worker could be an admin assistant for an insurance company. That wouldn't be professional to me. To be honest though,I take it with a pinch of salt on here. I don't think any different of someone who calls themself a pro or not.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?"

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

It's just another way of describing oneself. It isn't designed to put anyone down and although many people take great exception to it, it is just a word that's open to interpretation like handsome, curvy etc. It causes more arguments than any other descriptor on here.

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger."

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses.

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By *ce WingerMan
over a year ago

P.O. Box DE1 0NQ


"Someone who has slip on shoes, not laces "

See now, I have slip on slippers. Cool eh

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional."

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

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By *LCCCouple
over a year ago

Cambridge


"It's just another way of describing oneself. It isn't designed to put anyone down and although many people take great exception to it, it is just a word that's open to interpretation like handsome, curvy etc. It causes more arguments than any other descriptor on here."

So I shouldn't say Im a handsome curvy professional then?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that. "

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense...

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that. "

so professional footballers for example are by definition not professional footballers,phew glad that was cleared up then

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

In that case I would like to think of myself as semi professional! Half the time I'm just ghetto.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

so professional footballers for example are by definition not professional footballers,phew glad that was cleared up then "

Depends they may have to be members or affiliate members of the football association?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense..."

Absolutely. So i still don't see why people think telling you that they are "profecsonal" will encourage you to meet them!

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By *awandOrderCouple
over a year ago

SW London


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

so professional footballers for example are by definition not professional footballers,phew glad that was cleared up then

Depends they may have to be members or affiliate members of the football association?"

Professional as opposed to amateur means they get paid for playing, it is their career. They should also be members of their professional organisation. In the ratrace work place, I would agree, however, that professional means you are part of a professional body, thus have a profession. It is entirely feasible that the word has different meanings, even within the world of work.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense...

Absolutely. So i still don't see why people think telling you that they are "profecsonal" will encourage you to meet them! "

Indeed, I expect them to at least be able to spell it ffs

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

so professional footballers for example are by definition not professional footballers,phew glad that was cleared up then

Depends they may have to be members or affiliate members of the football association?

Professional as opposed to amateur means they get paid for playing, it is their career. They should also be members of their professional organisation. In the ratrace work place, I would agree, however, that professional means you are part of a professional body, thus have a profession. It is entirely feasible that the word has different meanings, even within the world of work. "

Of course! I was just trying to keep things simple .

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense...

Absolutely. So i still don't see why people think telling you that they are "profecsonal" will encourage you to meet them!

Indeed, I expect them to at least be able to spell it ffs"

It's amazing, neigh, worrying isn't it?!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Ohhh.

i just thought it meant they had a job and was not one of lifes benefit scroungers.

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By *entaur_UKMan
over a year ago

Cannock


"These are elite, professional swingers. They are so good at swinging, they actually earn a living from it. "

They also drive Ford Capri's.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense...

Absolutely. So i still don't see why people think telling you that they are "profecsonal" will encourage you to meet them!

Indeed, I expect them to at least be able to spell it ffs

It's amazing, neigh, worrying isn't it?! "

That's one way of looking at it

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A professional man has a sponsored penis, usually from some sex toy brand, lube manufacturer, or iron filing supplier. He gets paid for sex obviously, but it's not just numbers but also style and endurance. Some top 'athletes' can earn as much as £2000 per orgasm, and some of these guys can come 8 times in one marathon session, and produce nearly 2 litres of semen each time. They have to go on special high calorie diets to keep going and some have been known to drink 10-15 pints of energy drinks to keep their fluids up. Doping is a concern though and they are randomly tested for Viagra. "

Hilarious!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Lol I'll try and give a serious answer but it's only my take. I interpret it as a white collar worker as opposed to a blue collar worker - now for most people it doesn't really matter what someone is but some people might like the builder type whereas others might like a suited and booted type. So it's a way of distinguishing between the two.

I'm a white collar worker so I say I'm a professional and not because I think I'm superior (as has been suggested above )

Only my take! I could be totally wrong and others will have their own interpretation "

Nobody is interested in collars here, it's all about the cuffs.

Besides i see it as professional poker players...They earn a living doing what they do. Those bottles of wine mustn't be cheap.

Some people carry BUPA cards, doesn't set them apart if they expired in the 90s. Elitism comes in many forms and forums .

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By *ordonBennettMan
over a year ago

dover


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense...

Absolutely. So i still don't see why people think telling you that they are "profecsonal" will encourage you to meet them!

Indeed, I expect them to at least be able to spell it ffs

It's amazing, neigh, worrying isn't it?! "

Did you mean "nay"?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

This is true, and of itself no indicator of integrity, character or even basic common sense...

Absolutely. So i still don't see why people think telling you that they are "profecsonal" will encourage you to meet them!

Indeed, I expect them to at least be able to spell it ffs

It's amazing, neigh, worrying isn't it?!

Did you mean "nay"? "

No, I'm feeling a little horse.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A professional man has a sponsored penis, usually from some sex toy brand, lube manufacturer, or iron filing supplier. He gets paid for sex obviously, but it's not just numbers but also style and endurance. Some top 'athletes' can earn as much as £2000 per orgasm, and some of these guys can come 8 times in one marathon session, and produce nearly 2 litres of semen each time. They have to go on special high calorie diets to keep going and some have been known to drink 10-15 pints of energy drinks to keep their fluids up. Doping is a concern though and they are randomly tested for Viagra. "
.

Bull shizz

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway


"Surely you need some letters of accreditation after your name to be considered professional.

This. If you're not professionally registered you're not professional. Simple as that.

so professional footballers for example are by definition not professional footballers,phew glad that was cleared up then

Depends they may have to be members or affiliate members of the football association?

Professional as opposed to amateur means they get paid for playing, it is their career. They should also be members of their professional organisation. In the ratrace work place, I would agree, however, that professional means you are part of a professional body, thus have a profession. It is entirely feasible that the word has different meanings, even within the world of work.

Of course! I was just trying to keep things simple ."

still not as simple as me

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Ohhh.

i just thought it meant they had a job and was not one of lifes benefit scroungers. "

Indeed.

Pros.. Is what most on this thread think they are.. Studs.. No. Unless stud in your ear.

Professional means he works and financially secure. Unlike fab studs.. Lol

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By *risky_MareWoman
over a year ago

...Up on the Downs

Yes I have always defined the word to mean belonging to one of the registered professions, but people use it to mean '... has a responsible job that requires some intelligence and education' now I think. It may simply be a case of personal preference for some people in terms of who they like to socialise with, that's fair enough, but it does annoy me if people assume their profession will get them laid despite being outside my stated criteria.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It's just another way of describing oneself. It isn't designed to put anyone down and although many people take great exception to it, it is just a word that's open to interpretation like handsome, curvy etc. It causes more arguments than any other descriptor on here."

Inverse snobbery is rife on here.

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By *iamondsmiles.Woman
over a year ago

little house on the praire

I have absolutly no interest in what they do for a living. Ive had guys try and big themselves up because of what they do and I know guys that really play down what they do..

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By *entaur_UKMan
over a year ago

Cannock


"Ohhh.

i just thought it meant they had a job and was not one of lifes benefit scroungers.

Indeed.

Pros.. Is what most on this thread think they are.. Studs.. No. Unless stud in your ear.

Professional means he works and financially secure. Unlike fab studs.. Lol "

Did someone on this thread try to put his cock in your ear?

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway

OH I need a lie down after this

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By *inaTitzTV/TS
over a year ago

Titz Towers, North Notts

They are called Leon

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By *ouplefunukCouple
over a year ago

North Bristol

To quote a certain wiki based online knowledge based...

"There is considerable agreement about defining the characteristic features of a profession. They have a "professional association, cognitive base, institutionalized training, licensing, work autonomy, colleague control... (and) code of ethics."

I'm afraid the would include "professional footballers" as they usually have extended training, a cognitive base (some hide it well) and a professional association.

*Him*

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway


"They are called Leon "
We have a winner

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I am a professional worker. Mental health.. Not got letters yet.

What is your profession?

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By *xyzptlk088Man
over a year ago

Galway


"I am a professional worker. Mental health.. Not got letters yet.

What is your profession? "

If I told you I would have to eat you

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Oh I forgot.. I am a professional tea maker.. Letters TEAPOT lol

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By *at69driveMan
over a year ago

Hertford


"Don't want to sound stupid but any help? Sounds very cool and wonder if I could use that term haha! "
. I would assume it is someone who has studied for a qualification such as a dentist , lawyer , accountant , Doctor , actuary , or university profession. In addition professional people will be a member of a relevant governing body and if they fail abide by the organisations rules will lose their membership and be unable to continue in their chosen profession.

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By *p4funCouple
over a year ago

Plymouth


"A professional man has a sponsored penis, usually from some sex toy brand, lube manufacturer, or iron filing supplier. He gets paid for sex obviously, but it's not just numbers but also style and endurance. Some top 'athletes' can earn as much as £2000 per orgasm, and some of these guys can come 8 times in one marathon session, and produce nearly 2 litres of semen each time. They have to go on special high calorie diets to keep going and some have been known to drink 10-15 pints of energy drinks to keep their fluids up. Doping is a concern though and they are randomly tested for Viagra.

"

Have you his number ??

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By *eMontresMan
over a year ago

Halesowen

The greatest confusion comes from it being both an adjective and a noun.

Being a professional footballer, dustman, bricklayer etc, it is used as an adjective to denote that one earns one's living from it.

Being a Professional (as a noun), means belonging to one of the learned (pr lur ned) professions such as law, medicine, engineering etc, and implies a degree and post graduate qualifications and typically membership of a professional body.

Some people prefer slim, tall, etc, some people have a preference to meet those likely to be of a similar mindset.

As someone said, there is a lot of inverse snobbery on this site.

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By *inaTitzTV/TS
over a year ago

Titz Towers, North Notts


"They are called Leon We have a winner "

You, sir, have a highly developed taste in films

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By *at69driveMan
over a year ago

Hertford

[Removed by poster at 13/12/15 13:53:44]

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 13/12/15 13:56:54]

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By *at69driveMan
over a year ago

Hertford


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses."
The banks did not destroy any lives. The only people to blame are those whose choose to borrow too much money. I.e. the borrower , not the lender ..

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By *sianmale89Man
over a year ago

Stockport


"Don't want to sound stupid but any help? Sounds very cool and wonder if I could use that term haha! "

a man who carries out his duties be it work related or family matters regardless to how he is feeling on the inside about certain things?

...just going out on a limb really on that one.

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By *LCCCouple
over a year ago

Cambridge


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses. The banks did not destroy any lives. The only people to blame are those whose choose to borrow too much money. I.e. the borrower , not the lender .."

But the lender must only lend what they can afford to. Rather than lend more, reaping the profits in the good times, and then relying on the tax payer when the loans turn bad.

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman
over a year ago

King's Crustacean

I believe it to be someone who never wipes their cock on the curtains and holds in all farts till they leave

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By *at69driveMan
over a year ago

Hertford


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses. The banks did not destroy any lives. The only people to blame are those whose choose to borrow too much money. I.e. the borrower , not the lender ..

But the lender must only lend what they can afford to. Rather than lend more, reaping the profits in the good times, and then relying on the tax payer when the loans turn bad."
. All the money loaned by the government has to be repaid by the banks and the government has already made a profit on some of these bailouts .

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses. The banks did not destroy any lives. The only people to blame are those whose choose to borrow too much money. I.e. the borrower , not the lender ..

But the lender must only lend what they can afford to. Rather than lend more, reaping the profits in the good times, and then relying on the tax payer when the loans turn bad.. All the money loaned by the government has to be repaid by the banks and the government has already made a profit on some of these bailouts . "

Oh good. When do the thousands of people whom lost their homes get them back then, - anytime soon?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I believe it to be someone who never wipes their cock on the curtains and holds in all farts till they leave"

That's a mouse! ~Ö

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By *.Taylor OP   Man
over a year ago

clacton

Ermmmmm..... Maybe I'll just leave the whole professional thing

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By *at69driveMan
over a year ago

Hertford


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses. The banks did not destroy any lives. The only people to blame are those whose choose to borrow too much money. I.e. the borrower , not the lender ..

But the lender must only lend what they can afford to. Rather than lend more, reaping the profits in the good times, and then relying on the tax payer when the loans turn bad.. All the money loaned by the government has to be repaid by the banks and the government has already made a profit on some of these bailouts .

Oh good. When do the thousands of people whom lost their homes get them back then, - anytime soon? "
. Why would anyone who defaulted on loan repayments expect to get their home back?. On a simplistic basis if you default on a secured loan , you lose the security . Everyone knows that when they take out a mortgage , should they default the property is repossessed .

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Is it anything to do with the perceived stigma of being in the receipt of state benefits?

Possibly,you're either a professional or a scum bag, chavvy benefits scrounger.

Quite harsh,I doubt everyone on benefits is a scum bag chavvy benefits scrounger as you put it,plus considering the people who ruined economies caused recessions and basically destroyed lives are the so called (according to some) Professional people running banks and businesses. The banks did not destroy any lives. The only people to blame are those whose choose to borrow too much money. I.e. the borrower , not the lender ..

But the lender must only lend what they can afford to. Rather than lend more, reaping the profits in the good times, and then relying on the tax payer when the loans turn bad.. All the money loaned by the government has to be repaid by the banks and the government has already made a profit on some of these bailouts .

Oh good. When do the thousands of people whom lost their homes get them back then, - anytime soon? . Why would anyone who defaulted on loan repayments expect to get their home back?. On a simplistic basis if you default on a secured loan , you lose the security . Everyone knows that when they take out a mortgage , should they default the property is repossessed . "

By the same token why should the banks have been bailed out then?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

As soon as I see the word Professional in a profile or message it just turns me off. I don't really understand why they feel the need to say it. A guys social standing means nothing to me!!

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By *gentNoSpringChickenWoman
over a year ago

leeds

The professional swinger carries his condoms in briefcase!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Don't want to sound stupid but any help? Sounds very cool and wonder if I could use that term haha! "
do you have a proper Job? You're professional then

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