On 2024-04-12 18:33:23 Alfy said:
On 2024-04-12 18:18:24 Pomi said: Save for RB, does everyone who has replied so far lack comprehension skills?
WTF?
All of you just reared your biases and completely missed the point being made.
The OP asked 3 questions. We chose to answer the first one. Others can answer the other 2
On 2024-04-12 18:39:48 Pumpkineater said:
Yvonne i actualy asked a working girl what does this ROAR mean. She told me and we had a good laugh
On 2024-04-12 16:30:18 RenePhillips said:
When ladies say, Regrettably/Regretfully as it pertains to ROAR. What exactly does it mean?
Is there a genuine regret at play or is just a politically correct white lie?
And if it is a genuine regret? What is the regret? Almost implies a level of powerlessness to change the regret?
On 2024-04-12 21:07:57 Hazel Arabia said:
On 2024-04-12 16:30:18 RenePhillips said: When ladies say, Regrettably/Regretfully as it pertains to ROAR. What exactly does it mean?
Is there a genuine regret at play or is just a politically correct white lie?
And if it is a genuine regret? What is the regret? Almost implies a level of powerlessness to change the regret?
1. As those above have mentioned, ROAR refers to an SPs terms of service, or more specifically to the Grounds for Termination of Service. This isn't necessarily indicative of a racial preference. I love men of ALL races. And my TOS (I've got 2 pages about this on my site) only ever has to do with behaviour and hygiene.
2. Nope - it's not genuine regret at play. In this case it would probably be used interchangeably the way "unfortunately" is
3. If there IS any regret at play, its usually due to the fact that, yknow - we ALSO would like for bookings to go well. Any business owner would much rather have a good, regular client than have to deal with drama. Having to tell someone in person that they're being refused services, can be SO scary.
The person may react any number of ways and if they do, I at least will feel regretful? pitiful? at the fact that they won't have the opportunity to receive an amazing service.
sidenote: I'm well aware that regretfully and unfortunately aren't the same thing - usually regretfully implies personal responsibility. I just assume this is what is meant in the given context