Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:sounds like this person liked you enough after initial conversation to follow you home to ask for your number. instead of giving a fake number, you could have said no when he asked for your number.

I wouldn't consider this stalking. back before OLD, this was how you met people.

Men can get extremely nasty if you refuse to give them your number.

Also I always met people at social events and at places like the library. I was never *followed home*. That's insane.

All men get extremely nasty if you refuse to give them your number?

Not all, but unfortunately we don’t have a way to know which ones so we have to treat all with caution. DP.

This is a BS thread based on the murder in Baltimore.

OP: Some women are just crazy. Avoid her. Consider moving since she now knows where you live.

Anonymous wrote:A stranger on the street initiates a conversation with you and begin talking, some 20-30 minute conversation. Then you say goodbye and go your separate ways. You start walking home and as you enter your apartment building you see this stranger right behind you. You know the stranger does not live there. The stranger asks for your cell number, and when you give a fake number, they immediately call it.

Interesting how OP does not divulge the sex of either party.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:sounds like this person liked you enough after initial conversation to follow you home to ask for your number. instead of giving a fake number, you could have said no when he asked for your number.

I wouldn't consider this stalking. back before OLD, this was how you met people.

Men can get extremely nasty if you refuse to give them your number.

Also I always met people at social events and at places like the library. I was never *followed home*. That's insane.

All men get extremely nasty if you refuse to give them your number?

Does the fake number trick have any value in the era of cell phones?

You need burner numbers so you can "verify" that it works and then ghost.

That's disturbing, OP. I would not feel comfortable with this person at all. However I don't think this meets the definition of stalking.

Anonymous wrote:sounds like this person liked you enough after initial conversation to follow you home to ask for your number. instead of giving a fake number, you could have said no when he asked for your number.

I wouldn't consider this stalking. back before OLD, this was how you met people.

Met, yes. Follow home, no. Unless you’re in a movie. Otherwise it’s creepy. Ask during the conversation or accept you messed up.

It sounds creepy, and go with your gut, but isn't it normal to call you right away so you have his number?

I would have called someone while walking. You have no responsibility to be polite to anyone. You don’t have to have a conversation with them and you certainly don’t need to give them your number. It’s ok to be assertive. Yes as women we need to be careful with men, we can also broadcast back off.

I’m really sorry this happened to you. I’d mention it to my neighbors and give them a description of the dude just in case.

Anonymous wrote:It's not really stalking. But it's scary AF.

Why is it scary?

Anonymous wrote:It's not really stalking. But it's scary AF.

+1 Really disturbing (guys don’t do this!) but not stalking if just one incident.

Not stalking but how far of a walk was it to your building?

No that is just a guy hitting on you aggressively, not stalking. If he returns to your place that’s stalking.

Socially awkward. Stalking is when you've had it and you are ready to pay an attorney to make it stop.