Anonymous wrote:^^^ me again. And even compliments are iffy. I don't like people at work making comments about my body or looks. It just makes me feel uncomfortable.
I had a guy once compliment my body. There was a female manager in the room, and she shot me a nasty look. I really got irritated at the guy. I don't think he realized how that only feeds tension between women in the workplace. It also was inappropriate of him. The female manager should have shot him the nasty look, though, because he was the one acting inappropriately. I didn't do anything wrong. I don't even where form-fitting clothing. I actually go out of my way not to where things that emphasize my body because I just really don't want that attention.
That said, I get equally uncomfortable when women make comments about my body in the context of weight. Usually, it takes the form of a woman being self-deprecating about her weight and then saying something about "you don't have to worry about that" or something along those lines. It just makes me feel weird. I don't know why people feel the need to comment on other people's bodies in the workplace. I never do it.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think they're clueless, considering the clear "not interested" vibes I am putting out.
If the guy is genuinely good-looking or charming, I still find them clueless, but I am also slightly flattered.
Perhaps you are one of the many, many, many clueless women that think men are hitting on them by being nice.
So true.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think they're clueless, considering the clear "not interested" vibes I am putting out.
If the guy is genuinely good-looking or charming, I still find them clueless, but I am also slightly flattered.
Perhaps you are one of the many, many, many clueless women that think men are hitting on them by being nice.
Anonymous wrote:I think they're clueless, considering the clear "not interested" vibes I am putting out.
If the guy is genuinely good-looking or charming, I still find them clueless, but I am also slightly flattered.
