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Author Topic: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?  (Read 3225 times)

Ieaio

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Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« on: 14 February 2015, 12:35:59 pm »
I occasionally offer a glass of wine in the evenings, i specifically buy it in for clients as i am not a big drinker.

One client made a comment that i was cheeky as i'd already cracked open the bottle of wine.

Me & 1 client wont get through a whole bottle of wine in a booking, it's just for a casual drink if the men want it ( i don't drink during bookings because i'm a lightweight if nothing else 8) ) so i'm hardly going to chuck a bottle or have it lyeing around my house just because it's not a brand new bottle but i like offering it.

I don't really have a cabinet so i just leave it on my drawers table. Realized this could make me look like a drinker. Should i put it away in another room? Just i prefer not to leave clients alone in a room after money has passed hands.

« Last Edit: 14 February 2015, 12:39:59 pm by Ieaio »

Miss K xXx

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #1 on: 14 February 2015, 12:42:38 pm »
I would have told him that if he thinks it's so rude then he can just do without.

Your trying to do a good thing and he throws it back in your face, that couldn't have been a very good start to a booking.

If he requires a fresh bottle of wine for his bookings then he should bring his own.

xx

sourgrapes

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #2 on: 14 February 2015, 12:43:28 pm »
You're not remotely cheeky - it was him who was being rude, especially since it was you who paid for the wine. He should be so lucky as to be treated as a guest, and be offered a glass of wine, even though he didn't have the manners to bring a bottle.
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Clarabella

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #3 on: 14 February 2015, 01:00:42 pm »
Pfft.  Bad manners, poor social skills.  I bet that was tough going  :-*

pussycat

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #4 on: 14 February 2015, 01:12:45 pm »
What a twit. If you ever get a daft comment like that again just say "well you were more than welcome to bring one". I'm the same as you not wanting to leave them alone in the room. When I used to work from home I'd have those wine boxes with taps on in the room. So cheap for the amount you get in them.

tigerlily

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #5 on: 14 February 2015, 02:08:04 pm »
I always buy the mini bottles so they only get used once. I would never drink from an opened bottle of wine with a client, so I can understand if a guy wouldn't want to only for the safety issues. Then again, do punters worry about this? No idea...
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Fabulassie

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #6 on: 14 February 2015, 02:12:56 pm »
I wouldn't drink from a bottle that hadn't just opened, either but if his only objection is that he's not getting a whole bottle then that's rude. It's normal to have a bottle open and pour from it rather than drinking an entire bottle - although a snob might say otherwise because until recently decent wine was always corked and had to be emptied in one go.

Lady_Lust_XXX

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #7 on: 14 February 2015, 02:46:30 pm »
I always buy the mini bottles so they only get used once. I would never drink from an opened bottle of wine with a client, so I can understand if a guy wouldn't want to only for the safety issues. Then again, do punters worry about this? No idea...

Ok. Of course clients must have this in their mind too.

I think Tiger Lily has the right idea.  It may be more expensive but this is the price you have to pay in order that both you and your client know that the contents havent been spiked.

It might sound quite outlandish but there are many unscrupulous girls out there that have been known to spike clients drinks and dip their pockets. There has been many stories over the years.  There is also the chance girls spike the bottle and there is someone else in the flat who could do damage.

Do you get where I am coming from.

I wouldnt say it was rude to leave the open bottle lying around but it is rather thoughtless as girls are known not to drink out of an open bottle of wine either.

I would either buy the smaller bottles or stop the practice altogether. 

It might be a good practice to remove the fee from the room you are working in too, then you wont be uncomfortable leaving a guy in the room alone.

My practice was always, dont leave anything lying around that you are not willing to lose.  Same goes for outcalls, never carry anything you are not willing to lose.  You could maybe take off a piece of jewellery that is precious to you and forget to pick it up on the way out - best to leave it at home.

We know we are honest but clients dont.


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Ieaio

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #8 on: 14 February 2015, 03:11:38 pm »
I spend ?3 on a whole bottle of wine XD So it's nothing fancy that needs preserving. Think the small bottles cost the same. The wine box is a good idea, not like you can spike a wine box right, they come with a tap & in a bag that if you try and penitrate it'd burst so that'd put most at ease right?? It never crossed my mind really but then again having heard the scare stories some clients have i can imagine some are on gaurd, i know i wouldn't drink from an opened bottle but with that paranoia a girl could spike codial or water just the same & i've never received such comment. It was more of a you've been drinking on the job / had previous clients kind of tone i think.
« Last Edit: 14 February 2015, 03:14:07 pm by Ieaio »

Midsstudent

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #9 on: 14 February 2015, 03:16:08 pm »
I don't actually offer wine because most of my bookings are in they day, have given the occasional client a beer... always have those in  ;D

Anyway, any agencies I have worked for always keep wine in the fridge and I've never had a client concerned about the bottle being open already. Do you bring out the bottle? I would just fill their glass and stick it back in the fridge.

Fabulassie

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #10 on: 14 February 2015, 03:30:07 pm »
If I have a bottle open I may say so and offer some (along with the usual water, squash, tea and coffee.) They are of course welcome to decline it for any reason. I figure it doesn't hurt to offer it and they don't have to accept it. I would think it a bit cheeky to make a remark about it already being opened if they were implying that I was cheap. I'm not a restaurant and I don't owe them any wine. I would probably say "well, I don't get drunk so a bottle can last me a little while" and not really give a shit what they think of that.

I have occasionally run across a pompous jerk who has made the odd condescending comment. (Recently I was asked if the books next to the bed were just for show or if I actually read them.) They're just twats and they have their preconceived ideas of who and what we are.

Midsstudent

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #11 on: 14 February 2015, 03:37:19 pm »
(Recently I was asked if the books next to the bed were just for show or if I actually read them.) They're just twats and they have their preconceived ideas of who and what we are.

Someone actually said this out loud?! Thinking it is bad enough.

Lady_Lust_XXX

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #12 on: 14 February 2015, 03:38:54 pm »
I spend ?3 on a whole bottle of wine XD So it's nothing fancy that needs preserving. Think the small bottles cost the same. The wine box is a good idea, not like you can spike a wine box right, they come with a tap & in a bag that if you try and penitrate it'd burst so that'd put most at ease right?? It never crossed my mind really but then again having heard the scare stories some clients have i can imagine some are on gaurd, i know i wouldn't drink from an opened bottle but with that paranoia a girl could spike codial or water just the same & i've never received such comment. It was more of a you've been drinking on the job / had previous clients kind of tone i think.

Oh a box of wine CAN be spiked, not as easily but it can be done. ::).

I would never offer an unopened bottle of anything even water, it's not like they are that
expensive. Even clients like to hear the "crack" of the seal being broken, it puts them at ease.

Even with a cup of tea or coffee I've had clients follow me into the kitchen, yes it annoyed me, but I would do the exact same thing in a strangers home.

He obviously annoyed you and made you feel uncomfortable but you don't have to see him again.
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Ieaio

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #13 on: 14 February 2015, 03:42:14 pm »
No it didn't annoy me, i can understand the stereotypes or dangers < depending on which way he meant it, the bookign went fine, i just thought perhaps i was doing it wrong

roseanna

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Re: Does an opened bottle of wine seem rude?
« Reply #14 on: 14 February 2015, 03:54:42 pm »
I'd never give a client any drink apart from a glass of water, or tea/coffee.

Alcohol is a no no. I won't accept anyone who has been drinking either.