Friday, January 17, 2020

(Do Not) Spare the Rod

It's Friday. The weekend provides most of us with the opportunity to relax and de-stress. There is one more way to raise and maintain libido. The old saying, "If you spare the rod, you'll spoil the child" must be turned on its head to take on new meaning.
Sparing the rod will indeed spoil it.

Use it, use it, use it.


The more you use it the better. 
As Faithful Reader Jean has stated, "Use it or lose it."

This weekend


do not spare the rod.

8 comments:

Sixpence Notthewiser said...

Ohhh daddy’s rod is certainly nice!
I wouldn’t mind helping him de-stressing. At all.
Have a great weekend!

XoXo

Xersex said...

I didn't know this old saying

SickoRicko said...

Always good advice!

Your French Patrick said...

In medio stat virtus.
All that is excessive is derisory.

Hugs and bisous, my darlings Jean and Pat.

Anonymous said...

"Spare the rod, spoil the child" was coined as a phrase in a 17th century poem. But its origin is biblical: Proverbs ch.13 v.24 “Those who spare the rod of discipline hate their children. Those who love their children care enough to discipline them.”

Mistress Maddie said...

No fear of that with me!!!!

I was popping around for visits....I'll be back in a couple of weeks.

Your French Patrick said...

Rod is a common diminutive (hypocorism) of various masculine given names, including Rodney, Roderick, Rodford and Rodion. But then should'nt you have written Rod in the plural?
Bisous.

tonyitalian1951@comcast.net said...

I prefer guys with hairy chest and thick pubes like me. But these guys truly have beautiful rods or knobs. A couple of them remind me of door knobs very fashionable in Europe and Central and South America in past centuries and even still used today. These batons were lifted and knocked on a piece of metal perhaps bronze or tin same as baton in order to call house owners.