I agree with the majority of posters, tell her to stop first and tell her you're uncomfortable with the situation. Be nice about it too, don't get angry at her no matter what she does.
black mail her to do what?Wayneguard said:blackmail.... it's the only option.
you'd think the whole "i'm going to choose to feel this way" thing would tip people off. and if not, you'd think that several people calling him on it would tip off the rest. oh well. like PT Barnum said...SanguineSymphony said:About three or four have... but yeah its way over most posters' head.theflyingpeanut said:Actually, no one seems to have caught on. This guy is quite excellent.Jamboxdotcom said:except that it took almost a whole page before most people caught on. so, he's actually pretty good.ZeroMachine said:EDIT: Oh, I get it now. You're trolling or trying to make a point.
You're not really good at it.
I agree.Gxas said:I'd say tell her to stop first, before you file a complaint. If she doesn't stop, then file the complaint.
Oh, I see what you did there. Wasn't quite sure till I got to this post, but I am now certain that you are a troll. Looking at the 5 pages of comments, I'd say good trollin' homes.Brawndo said:LISTEN, why should I have to confront her and talk about it first? It's not fair that I get put in such a embarrassing and awkward situation, because I have done nothing wrong.
I mean, a family friend in his 60s was fired from his six-figure job for patting a female male clerk on the thigh, and she never asked him to stop. Why should I, as a male, have to act differently?
I'll be sure to tell my future wife and daughters the same thing. It was just your hair that Jim from accounting was stroking against your will, get over it ladies.Serris said:she touched your biceps and your hair? OUTRAGE!
seriously though, it's just your hair. get over it.
Because filing lawsuits at the drop of the hat is a big part of what's wrong with modern culture. Seriously, "it's not fair"? Are you kidding? Just tell her to stop, get over yourself. It would be a stretch to call this sexual harassment anyway. She's totally a flirt, but touching your arms and hair isn't enough to make a big deal out of. Tell her to stop.Brawndo said:LISTEN, why should I have to confront her and talk about it first? It's not fair that I get put in such a embarrassing and awkward situation, because I have done nothing wrong.
I mean, a family friend in his 60s was fired from his six-figure job for patting a female male clerk on the thigh, and she never asked him to stop. Why should I, as a male, have to act differently?
Pro Tip: You need posts with more content than this.Christopher Callahan said:Umm...
here's a thought, maybe she's just trying to be friendly! Do not continue the ever growing Sexual Harassment cycle just because you're uncomfortable with people touching you. At best tell her you don't like ye olde hands across America in a playful manner, since all I'm seeing here is a woman being friendly.Brawndo said:I started a part-time job at a state agency about four weeks ago, and there is a married woman in her early 50s who works there who is not my direct superior, but is still above me. She appears tired and sulky most of the time, but whenever she sees me she brightens up immediately. She acts flirty every time she talks to me and often gives me compliments on what I am wearing that day. She has grabbed my biceps at least twice before and asked whether I work out.
Yesterday I got a buzzcut, and today at work she unexpectedly came up from behind me when I was seated and ran her hands all over my head and commented how I look like the guy from Prison Break.
Now it's very possible she is being an innocent flirt because she is bored at work and means nothing by it, but I am going to choose to feel violated and offended instead. I am not a sexual object, and I demand to be taken seriously at my job!
Should I file a claim and potentially ruin this woman's long career and marriage?