Would you say “pop my cherry” at work?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hey so long as he doesn’t “shoot his wad” on the assignment.

Way out of line. Pop my cherry is not a phrase one wants to hear at work amongst adults.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have also heard people using the phrase “money shot” at work. Uhhhmmmmm, no.

I heard that once too. I assumed the guy didn’t actually know what it meant.

What?! I’m no prude but I’ve always associated this with basketball

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have also heard people using the phrase “money shot” at work. Uhhhmmmmm, no.

I heard that once too. I assumed the guy didn’t actually know what it meant.

What?! I’m no prude but I’ve always associated this with basketball

Ditto. I have never used it but thought it was where you threw the basketball from half court for a cash prize at half time you know, a money shot.

[Anonymous]

Money shot is not sexual (at least that wasn’t the original intent).

Cherry and wad are inappropriate, and I’m insanely liberal.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have also heard people using the phrase “money shot” at work. Uhhhmmmmm, no.

I heard that once too. I assumed the guy didn’t actually know what it meant.

What?! I’m no prude but I’ve always associated this with basketball

Ditto. I have never used it but thought it was where you threw the basketball from half court for a cash prize at half time you know, a money shot.

Also, how is "money shot" sexual?

[Anonymous]

Instead of saying “Larlo is hard over for something” he says “Larlo has a hard on for something”.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Instead of saying “Larlo is hard over for something” he says “Larlo has a hard on for something”.

My boss says.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instead of saying “Larlo is hard over for something” he says “Larlo has a hard on for something”.

My boss says.

Yuck.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have also heard people using the phrase “money shot” at work. Uhhhmmmmm, no.

I heard that once too. I assumed the guy didn’t actually know what it meant.

What?! I’m no prude but I’ve always associated this with basketball

Ditto. I have never used it but thought it was where you threw the basketball from half court for a cash prize at half time you know, a money shot.

Also, how is "money shot" sexual?

Check out urban dictionary

[Anonymous]

Money shot is definitely sexual.

[Anonymous]

One younger coworker said “we will yeet this” on the markup of a project for a client in front of the client.

I know what yeet means bc I have teens but most there did not.

I had to have a talk with an intern a few years ago who said something like “Tim, you’re raping me with these orders!”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have also heard people using the phrase “money shot” at work. Uhhhmmmmm, no.

I heard that once too. I assumed the guy didn’t actually know what it meant.

What does it mean?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Instead of saying “Larlo is hard over for something” he says “Larlo has a hard on for something”.

My boss says.

Yuck.

They also have different meanings!!!!

[Anonymous]

My 90! Year old Dad hates the term bug -as in that bugs me. He says it’s a homosexual term. And at his age of course that’s a bad thing.

So things evolve imo.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have also heard people using the phrase “money shot” at work. Uhhhmmmmm, no.

I heard that once too. I assumed the guy didn’t actually know what it meant.

What?! I’m no prude but I’ve always associated this with basketball

Ditto. I have never used it but thought it was where you threw the basketball from half court for a cash prize at half time you know, a money shot.

Also, how is "money shot" sexual?

Check out urban dictionary

Wow I've used this phrase. But no longer. You don't need to check Urban dictionary; you can learn how the meaning had changed from Webster's!:
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/money%20shot