
In public is not the same as at work gang u good? Especially in a customer service role where they have to be nice to you cuz itās their job, u can easily misread that as interest when itās just their job. Even if you arenāt being creepy imagine how many men try talking to them daily and they just have to smile through all that. Have some sense brody
So like... a grocery store is a place that's open to the public... Sure she's at work but she literally interacts with hundreds of people, it doesn't hurt to try. It's also not difficult to tell if a girl isn't in to you, even if her job is "to be nice." I'd probably just get right to the point and ask if she's in a relationship before asking anything else. Besides, if not at work then when would I ever see this girl? Probably never, so I might as well try.
even if the comment itself doesnāt make her uncomfortable, the fact of the matter is that when you feel the need to tell her, that indicates to her that for some reason you think youāre a special enough person that your opinion should be worth something to her. as if she should be flattered that you think sheās good-looking. and unwarranted self-importance is a turn-off
iām actually with beestboy on this one i fear⦠itās especially weird to do at her place of work bc thereās the added feeling of if she rejects you, now you know where she works and you could make yourself a regular customer and potentially harass her. not saying you would do this, but itās something sheās going to consider. in a truly public place, the other person should be free to respond without fear of repercussion, and that feeling isnāt present when itās someoneās job.
"Potentially" being the keyword here. Any normal guy would take the rejection and move on. Yall are assuming the possible worst outcome which is funny. Again, given that she interacts with hundreds of people everyday, and given than beestboy said that a lot of guys probably hit on her everyday, do you really think she'd still be employed at the grocery store if she A. had a fear that guys she rejects would show up to her job and harass her or B. has already been harassed by a guy she's rejected?
Like I said, if not at work then where? The majority of Americans are employed. It's just the circumstances of society. Having a friendly interaction and showing respectful interest in a girl at her place of employment, I don't believe anyway, is inappropriate. Would you say the same thing if the sexes were reversed?
Yes I would say the same thing . Being flirted with when Iām at my job is annoying as fuck. And im a dude, i cant imagine if it was magnified by 100. U flirt with people on the street, at a common place of interest like a cafe or concert. At the bar. U urself didnāt talk to this shawty cuz u were shy and thatās a good thing. Ts is not valid gang
youāre being willfully ignorant. any person with a modicum of intelligence (or any female friends) knows that women will often assume the worst outcome in these situations because that is how you stay safe. any chivalrous man would want to take that into account and do what they can to make sure a woman theyāre interested in is never put in a situation where they feel unable to leave the place where they are being hit on or feel unable to give an honest answer.
Riiiight... I should ask all of my female friends (I have many) their thoughts on this. "Would you feel threatened and in danger of harassment if you worked as a cashier and a guy said you're beautiful and respectfully expressed interest in you?" By your logic, there should be a near unanimous consensus that they would have these negative feelings which I don't see being the case. You're feeding an agenda that says that women should be afraid of men and the world in general. š
at least three different people trying to explain this same shit to you simultaneously and youāre really gonna keep playing willfully obtuse just because you canāt deal with the prospect of not treating the grocery store like cruising grounds š cowardly And entitled is a crazy combination, Iām out