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Just.No, you should be sure to lean in close and smell her hair. Complement her on the smell. Be sure to lightly stroke her hair too. Next, give her a good look up and down, nodding in approval. Be sure to mention how good her body looks in that clothes. Pay extra close attention to certain areas, specifically commenting on those. Be sure to repeat this several times per day. Hang around her desk, nodding in approval. Be sure to eat lunch with her. Stroke her skin, commenting on it's feel. After work, follow her outside and make sure she gets home safely. All the while, you should be getting very close to her.
Do all this, then report back how it went!
Or follow your username's advice.
^^^Oh my, PeachSalsa! I actually lol'd at this
Oh, and OP, while following the advice above, be sure to add some "mm-mmm's" and "uh-huh's" in a low tone, but loud enough for her to hear!
Just.No, you should be sure to lean in close and smell her hair. Complement her on the smell. Be sure to lightly stroke her hair too. Next, give her a good look up and down, nodding in approval. Be sure to mention how good her body looks in that clothes. Pay extra close attention to certain areas, specifically commenting on those. Be sure to repeat this several times per day. Hang around her desk, nodding in approval. Be sure to eat lunch with her. Stroke her skin, commenting on it's feel. After work, follow her outside and make sure she gets home safely. All the while, you should be getting very close to her.
You should do this.
She'll report you to HR and hopefully you'll be fired for sexual harrassment. Then they won't have to put up with working with a creepy guy looking to get some from his co workers.
I guess there's no set rule, but in your mind, at what point is a compliment considered to be a little too forward or even inappropriate in a work setting?
If you have to ask, then what you're thinking of is inappropriate.
I've had men compliment me. That's great. But they were compliments like, "Great blouse. You always wear bright colors." "Nice suit." Or on the flip side, "Do you realize that each of your shoes is a different color today?"
Just say something along the lines of "you sure have fine looking [legs, ass, [bleep]]" or, when she's discussing a work issue, just stare at her breasts with a big smile and dreamy look.
Don't be any more graphic than that or she might get offended and rat you out to HR.
Last edited by PJSaturn; 03-01-2016 at 03:20 PM..
Reason: Inappropriate language.
Hmmm.... I've complimented women before who I work with. I told one woman in particular who kept herself in good shape that she looks healthy. I almost said that her body looks healthy, but that may have been too sexualized.
Wow, that's crazy. What does her work have to do with her appearance? I couldn't give a damn how good her work is.
Just.No, you should be sure to lean in close and smell her hair. Complement her on the smell. Be sure to lightly stroke her hair too. Next, give her a good look up and down, nodding in approval. Be sure to mention how good her body looks in that clothes. Pay extra close attention to certain areas, specifically commenting on those. Be sure to repeat this several times per day. Hang around her desk, nodding in approval. Be sure to eat lunch with her. Stroke her skin, commenting on it's feel. After work, follow her outside and make sure she gets home safely. All the while, you should be getting very close to her.
Do all this, then report back how it went!
Or follow your username's advice.
No, no, no, this is completely wrong. He must also play footsie with her under the table during lunch.
I wouldn't compliment them at all, even if they are doing good work. Save it for a special recognition, and then recognize everyone for great hard work. That's the way the wacky liberals all want it. Just like when the kids have a competition but everyone gets a participation award, no first, second, etc.
But seriously, I would not compliment their work. It could be used against you if she went to HR and complain about you.
I guess there's no set rule, but in your mind, at what point is a compliment considered to be a little too forward or even inappropriate in a work setting?
Anything personal. Compliment their work, and leave it there.
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