Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
Are you the one that called it a "date" ? Is that why you're backtracking now?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not a coffee date. It's networking.
How have people never grabbed coffee with industry people before?
Such a bizarre take that it's now asking your boss on a date to suggest this.
She has the job. Whatever you want to call it. Doesn’t change the fact that she should not ask her boss.
That's not a fact. That's an opinion and best and one that many of us who are experienced professionals disagree with.
Not who you responded to but I am an experienced professional and disagree with you. She should allowed her supervisor to initiate a meet up.
This isn't how you advance in the world.
Not asking one’s boss out for coffee prior to starting work date is not going to put one’s career at a standstill.
It's the attitude behind it that's the issue, thinking that there can only be a top down flow.
“Top down flow” is something to consider. If you think that is irrelevant, you are tremulously naive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
So you admit that you dont even have a job? Why are you giving such bad advice to someone else?
NP. Lots of people had the same advice. They could say your advice is bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
So you admit that you dont even have a job? Why are you giving such bad advice to someone else?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
So you admit that you dont even have a job? Why are you giving such bad advice to someone else?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
You are very dramatic and way too invested in what someone called it. It’s not important and doesn’t change if she should or shouldn’t ask. Stay focused and not so fixated on irrelevant words.
Anonymous wrote:I think there's one SAHM on here posting non-stop about this. Because this person clearly has no actual job experience. Calling it a "date" or "inappropriate" is such a bizarre take.
In 2024 it's still widely acceptable to get coffee with bosses, co-workers, industry peers, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, do not ask your boss for a coffee date. She should ask and you need to read the room. There has been no meeting in person asked by her and other employees don’t meet either.
You people are nuts. I really question whether you have any pre-2020 work experience.
Seriously. The "no" posters scream social anxiety, and will be wondering why they've never advanced enough to afford a SFH.
You’re dumb as a box of rocks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's not a coffee date. It's networking.
How have people never grabbed coffee with industry people before?
Such a bizarre take that it's now asking your boss on a date to suggest this.
She has the job. Whatever you want to call it. Doesn’t change the fact that she should not ask her boss.
That's not a fact. That's an opinion and best and one that many of us who are experienced professionals disagree with.
Not who you responded to but I am an experienced professional and disagree with you. She should allowed her supervisor to initiate a meet up.
This isn't how you advance in the world.
Not asking one’s boss out for coffee prior to starting work date is not going to put one’s career at a standstill.
^This. It gives her an easy out if she doesn't want to meet you in person. It seems courteous and flexible.Anonymous wrote:People seem very uptight. I think you could reach out shortly before you start and ask if there is anything you should connect on before your start date. Say you are happy to talk on phone or could meet for a quick coffee in person. I think you will just seem excited about the job and ready to hit the ground running.
When I changed jobs, my new manager reached out to me about getting lunch before I started bc we live in the same town (though it's a mostly remote job). We talked about work + non-work stuff and it was nice.