Punctuation Guide for boys
Boy Callum is an Admin Boy for the Executive Sir chatroom on Telegram. Here he provides a useful guide to boys on how to show respect to Sir in written communication. Every Sir is different however, and your Sir may require something different of you when communicating with him. However, as a general rule, boy Callum’s description is a good one to live by.
Boy Callum’s article also demonstrates that a boy should always seek to promote the Hierarchy and serve in any way he can. In this instance boy Callum is supporting other boys and promoting Hierarchy, he is also serving me. Boy Callum is an example of how you can serve in a meaningful way without having to take your clothes off.
In boy Callum’s Own Words.
It’s boy Callum, and today I plan to talk about the importance of how you interact with a Superior man.
First things first, is to respect the hierarchy. You do this by referring to a Superior man by their preferred title. Whether it is Sir, Master, Daddy, Alpha, King or even Lord. There are other examples of this too, but these are the more prominent choices you come across. Using their title shows that you respect their position above you, and shows you know some of the basic etiquette for conversing with Superior men.
Also, do not refer to them by their names, unless given permission, as this is seen as disrespectful. For example, you may refer to the owner of this blog as Sir David, as that is how he enjoys being called, however calling him only David feels like a kick in the groins. It’s heavily disrespectful, and doing so will normally net the Sir not wanting to give you much time, if any.
The second thing to remember is to capitalize these titles. Calling a Superior sir, doesn’t give them enough respect, and it also shows you don’t understand your position in the hierarchy. And in tandem with this, any title given to a boy should always be lowercase. We are beneath our Superiors, inferior in rank, so we don’t need capitalisation. We can still capitalise our names, like I do for Callum, but if I use any submissive name, like boy or mutt, I don’t capitalise, as they are more titles than names. Some Sirs go one step further, and expect their boys to capitalise any and all words referring to the Sir, and all words referring to the boy to be lowercase.
For example: “Hello, Sir. i am very fortunate that You have put in Your valuable time towards me, so i may learn to be a better boy for You. i thank You with humility, and eagerly wish to learn more from You, Sir”.
My third and final tip for today is humility. Never big yourself up, always remain humble. A Sir’s time is precious, and if they choose to use that time on you, you should remain thankful, vigilant, and make the most of it. This is less communicative and more of a mindset, but remember. A Sir may not be interested in you gassing yourself on what you can do. Especially unprompted. You don’t wish to overwhelm the Sir, or even come off as arrogant. That could turn a Sir off from interacting with you. Don’t forget that listening is a part of humility too. A boy that isn’t ready to listen, isn’t humble enough to earn the attention of a Sir.
