Who's got two thumbs....Follow

You led our party into a rape dungeon on the very first D&D session. Who should be leery of whom?

Just think about the prime cut selection of men you've met here at Allah. You could be dating any one of those.

Healthy skepticism. Creeps exists, and they're not especially keen on advertising it. Expect out of date photos and a few married men who take their ring off before heading online.

Oh, and while I've technically never done internet dating (i.e. Match.com or whatever), my husband and I met online. It was just in a TN chat room, not necessarily devoted to dating or hooking up. And we've been together 15 years this month.

You, Belkira and I? There must be more singles than that.

I'm in a committed relationship.

I'm marrying Xsarus for free healthcare!

You got the wrong extra bits. I call dibs!!!

I'm single, but I do know a woman who would be pissed off to hear that.

Your mom?

How do you spend 270 dollars during a sale, anyway? That's got to be at least 27 games.

What is he, 13?

36 games. Most were wishlist items.

Biggest one was Divinity Original Sin which made up about 1/5th of the bill.

Edit:
Technically 38 games, because two of them, including Divinity Original Sin, were double packs.

Edited, Jun 30th 2014 6:00pm by TirithRR

First off, Grats Belk on getting on with your life. I'm sure the new Mr Right is right around the corner (or just Mr Right now if that's more your thing for now).



Dammit! That was going to be my line. So um... Second this. Minion is the correct (and slightly more PC) term. And yes, making them wear or use things which clearly identify them as such is critically important.

Oh. But on a semi-serious yet utterly pedantic note. I'd suggest to your boss (talking to Belk now) the term "associate" for the entry/lower level folks instead of junior. It's more generic, is generally understood to mean the same thing, but doesn't have the potential negative connotation. Maybe it's just my familiarity to the engineering world, but we tend to use the progression "Associate X", "X", "Senior X", "Staff X", as the progression of titles with "X" always being the descriptive name for the position itself. So you always know the difference between an Associate Dishwasher and a Senior Dishwasher, for example.

Suppose any method works as long as the title suffixes are consistent.