Re:Silicon Valley Women, in Cultural Shift, Frankly Describe...
by novavex on Friday June 30, 2017 @08:47PM
(#14674576)
A bit worrying that this is ambiguous, but I would say that it is largely because of the position of power. Like someone mentioned earlier, "hire" and "hit on" should never be in the same sentence.
And as a common courtesy I believe people shouldn't be hitting on their co-workers in the workplace in the first place. That makes everyone uncomfortable.
Re:Silicon Valley Women, in Cultural Shift, Frankly Describe...
by rokhayakebe on Friday June 30, 2017 @11:31PM
(#14675212)
But there is this https://www.popsugar.com/career/More-Couples-Meet-Work-Than-...
Re:Silicon Valley Women, in Cultural Shift, Frankly Describe...
by microcolonel on Friday June 30, 2017 @08:44PM
(#14674558)
I'm not a woman, but I feel the line is a bit blurry depending on the scenario. If it's genuinely unclear what this person is coming to you for, then I think this is a reasonable message to send. If you're already half way through hiring somebody, then it's clearly inappropriate.
Not propositioning people you're attracted to is a sure way to be alone in life; I tend to think it's fine as long as it doesn't interfere with your professional obligations.
"“I was getting confused figuring out whether to hire you or hit on you.”"