Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Total. Conflict. Of. Interest. You are the services provider per the contract to the customer. Don't do it. Wait until you have moved projects or contract is finished.
This, at minimum.
How old are you, OP?
If you need the income from work, I'd be careful of your reputation in your industry.
Anonymous wrote:Is your contract almost over, or are you moving on soon? I was in a similar situation, except not the pursuer, and basically the groundwork was laid while on contract. Only once it was clear I was moving on did it lead to asking out. If your contract is ongoing, first thing you need to do is check the contract for a fraternization clause. Then try to find out if the federal agency has one. Then proceed slowly and carefully.
Anonymous wrote:You could put your career and his at risk by getting into a relationship given the reporting relationship. Wait until the project is over before you do anything. I hope it works out for you.
Anonymous wrote:
Can you file a workplace safety incident report? I just fell for you.
Anonymous wrote:Tell him you’d be happy to assume an entry level position.
Tell him you’d like to download his upgrade.
Tell him that you are an expert at unzipping files and other things.
Tell him how much you enjoy working under him.
Anonymous wrote:Needs to have plausible deniability and sound dirty, but isn't.
Mind if I use your laptop?
When do you think you'll be getting off today?
I want it on my desk, NOW!!!