This is one of my experiences from when I was a taxi driver.
The tour began in the inner city of Aarhus, at one of the finer shops, one of those where we often picked up customers, and Ms. Jensen jumped into the back seat. Ms. Jensen is one of the customers we often pick up. I saw in the mirror that she kept turning her head from side to side as if something was bothering her.
"Have you sat where the wind came in?" I asked her.
"Yes, I've been sitting by an open window upstairs in the office, and now my neck is completely stiff," she replied.
"You should get someone to give you a massage," I suggested.
"Yes, that's very good, but what can I do when I have no one to do it, I'm neither married nor engaged, so I've always had to fend for myself!"
"I can give you a massage," I suggested, "but you have to wait until I'm done working."
"That's fine, I'll give dinner," she replied.
A few hours later I rang the bell at one of the largest villas in town, and out came Ms. Jensen and welcomed me. She showed me into the dining room, which could easily seat 20 people, but there was only a place for 2 at one end of the large table. She rang a small bell, and in came an elderly woman in a tight maid's uniform.
"Thank you, we'd like to have dinner served," said Miss. Jensen.
We had a delicious dinner and some good glasses of wine. When it was over, she rang the little bell again, and the maid came in, said Miss. Jensen, she could take time off when she had cleaned up. She bowed and left.