I haven’t seen it mentioned, so what I consider an important perspective: it’s a perfectly normal and biologically expected reaction. Having thoughts and feelings is never incorrect, shameful, or immoral. It’s our behavior which has consequence.

Remember that in the opposite role, as a patient, it might feel embarrassing or inappropriate to become visibly aroused when a doctor or nurse is manipulating (or even just looking at) parts of your body, but the professional is trained to recognize this as an autonomous physiological response to stimuli, and disregard. There’s no place or reason in this context for judgement.

I would encourage you to, and honestly, as the professional in your circumstance, expect you to, foster this same clinical disregard for your own arousal. It’s perfectly fine and expected to be aroused when touching or being touched by another human; that’s not behavior and must not be judged.

But developing what could be understood as a “kink” by perseverating on your “naughty” feelings toward people in your care, finding it titillating how embarrassed or unprofessional your reactions are, isn’t uncommon. It’s exciting because it’s transgressive. If you can’t operate professionally by treating your normal feelings as normal, you do owe it to the people who’ve placed their trust in you to step away.

Yep! Yeah a sink on the range itself would do more harm than good

It’s very common

No, you’re thinking of The First Wive’s Club, and it was less about not talking about the rules and more of a revenge pact

It was a digital wristwatch:

The version of the song on Combat Rock, as well as many other Clash compilations, features an electronic sound effect beginning at the 1:52 minute point of the song. This noise is a monophonic version of the song “Dixie”. The sound effect source was generated by the alarm from a digital wristwatch that Mick Jones owned.

Hai America