Dealing With Female Approaches at Work

Topic by Himeo

Himeo

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This topic contains 11 replies, has 9 voices, and was last updated by Tiger007man  Tiger007man 4 years, 9 months ago.

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  • #28536
    +1
    Himeo
    Himeo
    Participant
    471

    I’ve drawn the eye of a near-wall pregnant co-worker. She sees the mask I wear at work and thinks she has an easy mark for beta bucks.

    The trouble is, politely ignoring her advances and showing no interest in her hasn’t deterred her. I work for the government so the level of political correctness I have to navigate is a Feminists wet dream.

    If I pump and dump her it will poison my work environment.

    If I tell her to f~~~ off I could lose my job.

    What p~~~es me off is she won’t just ask already. All she does is throw openings at me all day.

    “Do you have any plans this weekend?”

    “Yes.”

    “Oh, what are you doing?”

    “Stuff.”

    “What kind of stuff?”

    “The fun kind.”

    ” That sounds like fun.”

    “…”

    “Are you okay?”

    “Yes. Just trying to work.”

    She laughs.

    Or…

    “You’ve changed. You used to be a lot nicer. Those girls in X department always talk about how sweet you are.”

    “Is that so?”

    “Are you upset about something?”

    “No.”

    “Do you want to talk about it?

    “No idea what you mean.”

    She laughs.

    This c~~~ laughs at everything I say even when I’m not making jokes. Or making eye contact with me and then quickly looking away.

    It’s like high school all over again. How do I get this to stop?

    #29413
    +4
    Genesis
    genesis
    Participant
    5

    Bro just say you have a girlfriend.

    #29929
    +1
    RoyDal
    RoyDal
    Participant

    Document! Document! Document!

    Also, consider filing a preemptive complaint with HR. Your organization will have buzz words that you should employ, for example “unprofessional conduct”, “sexual harassment”, “romantic overtures during business hours”, and the like. Consult local listings. Keep a paper copy at home.

    By document I mean, keep a log of unprofessional conduct on her part, on paper, and don’t leave it lying around. Take it with you when you leave the premises, even for lunch. Hiding it in your desk or a file cabinet will not work. It would be a good idea to buy your own notebook, one obviously not from your employer’s office supplies.

    Make contact with a highly placed politician who would be willing to intervene on your behalf if things go sideways, ideally someone with scary clout like a Minister of Parliament or US Senator.

    Back in my corporate drone days, I learned these things. HR gave lectures to middle managers which I attended. And I knew people who got caught in this trap and had to find their way out — School of Hard Knocks.

    By the way, the original intention of the “document it” policy was to prevent managers from using their position to unfairly persecute underlings. We needed a paper trail long and deep to fire someone. (On the other hand, laying them off during a cutback was child’s play.) You should adhere as closely as possible to their local policy, even though you are the underling and are going up against both HR and the office feminists. It might save your job, or at very least force them to allow you to get out without a black mark against you.

    A final note: Get your resume tuned up while you still have access to the office copier.

    Society asks MGTOWs: Why are you not making more tax-slaves?

    #30059
    +2

    RoyDal:

     

    I’d like to add a cautionary note to your last comment.

     

    Yes, by all means record what goes on, but don’t put your faith that any or all of it will be accepted as evidence.  I found out the hard way.

     

    At the place where I used to teach, I was subjected to harassment and bullying by my departmental superiors for several years.  I put up with it because I needed a paycheque as I planned on returning to university for a Ph. D.

     

    I recorded all sorts of actions that my detractors took against me, no matter how trivial.  By being so detailed, I thought I could show what they were doing and to what extent they pursued their campaign against me.  However, it ended up working against me.  One day, I took the information I had compiled up to then to the staff association president, who, in turn, forwarded it to the association’s lawyer.

     

    Rather than receiving support for my situation, the lawyer portrayed me as being the bad guy.  After all, I was being petty and trivial by recording everything (never mind that it provided an overall context to what was going on).  At the time, though, I thought I had done something wrong.  It wasn’t until a few years later when his successor and I looked at my personnel file that it became clear that the staff association president was collaborating with my enemies.  I was considered a problem that would be slowly made to go away.

     

    But here’s the thing.  If I hadn’t recorded what was going on, I wouldn’t have had any evidence to support my claims.  But by recording it, I was seen as being thin-skinned and quick to take offence.

     

    Fortunately, that successor suggested that I write a memo to the dean (who also hated my guts–gee, a nice place I worked at, wasn’t it?) and to send a copy to the appropriate institutional vice-president.  A few weeks later, my department head happened to pass by my office.  He looked at me as if his nose was so far out of joint, it could have been used as a bottle opener, so I guess someone had been taken to the woodshed.  By doing that, I managed to buy myself a bit of time.  I went on leave for 2 years to complete my Ph. D., but the whole crapola started shortly after I returned.  I quit about 2 years after I came back.

     

    My point is this:  recording what happens does not guarantee anything others than one has put something on paper.  I certainly agree to have someone with influence who might be able to help, but that often depends upon one’s social connections.  The best way out of the situation is to start tunneling one’s way out by revising one’s CV and start looking elsewhere.

     

    #30301
    RoyDal
    RoyDal
    Participant

    @himeo,

    Quarter Wave Vertical’s work environment was more hostile than mine. So is yours. Furthermore, I do not have the charisma that makes random women seek me out. (I realize now that was to my advantage!) Even with these advantages, I had to be very careful. I have had women try to pick fights (the verbal kind) so they could get HR to hammer me. (I am long since out of the life of the corporate drone, thank goodness.)

    Ideally, your tormentor will find a new target and drift away on her own — good luck with that. Your rejection so far has only spurred her on. No surprise there. As has been pointed out, this is typical female behavior and is to be expected.

    If she forces you to fight a battle for your job, or the chance to quit with no black marks, then be prepared long in advance. Frankly, it things go sour, getting out with career prospects intact may be your best outcome.

    This is what you’re up against, as if you didn’t already know:

    Society asks MGTOWs: Why are you not making more tax-slaves?

    #31111
    +1
    Keymaster
    Keymaster
    Keymaster

    Cap’s idea was the shortest and easiest way to brush off chicks. I love it:

    Just tell them: “I have no money”.

    It works.

    If you don’t work with her and want to bang her, tell her there is NO F~~~ING WAY you will evener do relationships. Tell her you’re really bad at it. You will be surprised how many women think they can “fix” you. Then when she thinks she has you hooked, you tell her “I told you right from the start.. NO”. It’s the perfect out. Needless to say, take all precautions…. and don’t f~~~ anyone you work with if you care about your job.

    If you keep doing what you've always done... you're gonna keep getting what you always got.
    #31144

    KM:

     

    Of course, the answer will always be:  “It isn’t about money!”, which means it is.

     

    I agree about not getting close with co-workers.  I made that mistake a lot of times, and not just with respect to courtships.  I was, at times, foolish enough to confide in colleagues about certain things and found out later that I may as well have blurted it out in public.  Some people can’t keep their big yaps shut.  Others will simply rat on you out of a misguided sense of loyalty or a potential reward for doing so.

     

    #31473
    +1
    Himeo
    Himeo
    Participant
    471

    Thanks for all the advice!

    I’ve gone through a sexual harassment case at this place already and turned it into a promotion. That’s one of the reasons I’m hyper vigilant about this stuff.

    Best tips so far were saying “I have a girlfriend” or “I have no money.” Of the two it’ll be easier to go the “I have no money” path. I’d lie about having a girlfriend but several of the people I work with are close family friends.

    Come to think of it, I probably brought this on myself by wearing a mask that was too “shiny”. Food for thought. Might be a good idea to sell my car and pick up a beater.

    #31485

    Anonymous
    5

    Great suggestion about “The Girlfriend” Himeo.
    It’s best to mentally pick an Ex to describe if they start asking questions too, which they always do.
    It doesn’t matter how often you’re asked, or when, you don’t have to think, and they’ll never catch you out with inconsistency.

    Once you’re targeted by a female in the workplace you’re in for it, no matter how you handle it.
    It’ll happen every time too, no matter how s~~~ty a beta male you try to be.
    You’ll find that “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned” should also include “who thinks” she’s scorned, and the end result is exactly the same, simmering resentment and subtle bitch tactics that no male, no matter how intelligent or focused, could even dream of.

    There’s not a single woman on the planet you can tell  “I really love being single and I’m not after a relationship”
    They hear “I’m after a relationship, just not with you”

    Now, because of the obesity epidemic, about two thirds are automatically unf~~~able, and they know it.
    It’s incredibly harder for them to use the age old deceptions, and in many cases, no real chance of deceptions at all.
    The desperation factor is increasing in both numbers and degree.

    And Quarter Wave, you’re right too. Keeping personal hand written records on a daily basis is some of the most powerful forms of evidence you can get.
    I was the target of one of the most hideously, repugnant female bosses you could imagine. Hideous in both bush pig looks and character. She was one of the most disgusting human beings I’ve ever encountered. She persecuted all the staff and they were all terrified of her.
    Initially she tried the cutesy 400lb cupcake routine, but when that didn’t work she actually tried to bully me into a relationship. I s~~~ you not.

    I used a great variation to keep records by creating another email account and write out the unbelievable discrimination and abuse on a daily basis.
    I then sent these emails to my real email addy to show that there was no doubt at all about the timing, or that I’d altered them later in any way.

    I ended up being “dismissed” by her on some pretext of stress, even though she couldn’t give one concrete reason.
    It was a semi-government department and she knew every loophole, ethic, ruling and process in the bureaucratic system.
    I just left quietly. I had every reason to believe management would have backed her to avoid a sexual harassment suite against her and the company.
    Despite my worst fears being realized, it was a blessing to leave.
    The pay check was fool’s gold from the moment she decided I was relationship material.

    #33752
    +1
    SauronHimself
    SauronHimself
    Participant
    4

    Stuff like this is why I’m glad to live in a state where the wiretap law requires only one party consent (NY). Writing things down alone is not a bulletproof method of covering yourself. While this seems unlikely, you could be accused of forging the entire log. This can be avoided like the aforementioned sending of emails to yourself to have a time stamped record. Regarding the wiretap law, I use this heavily and audio record anyone who exhibits shady behavior. In a two-party-consent state you obviously have to tell the other person they’re being recorded so you don’t get sued or criminally charged, but sometimes in a one-party-consent state it’s just better to tell them anyway so they know not to screw with you.

    #33832
    Mgtow_85
    mgtow_85
    Participant
    752

    I had the same stalker problem from a female coworker 2 years ago who wouldn’t leave me alone because she was a clinger and wanted to drop hints about us having a date sometime. I would tell her I wasn’t interested, but she would just giggle and keep pressing for details on a date, or she would have her female friends come up to me to say that she thought I was “cute” and wanted to go out with me. My repeated remarks that I wasn’t interested just fell on deaf ears and repeated advice that I should “date her and just give her a chance.” I got a few weird looks when I’d remark of “not wanting to dip my pen in the company ink”, but nothing seemed to work.

    Until a big idea hit me one idea in the break room. I was contemplating going to HR for a report on work harassment, but HR is run by women who believe that the only work harassment that is possible is always done by men against women, and I would’ve been laughed out of the office because there is “nothing threatening about a girl at work wanting to ask a guy out.” This same c~~~ sits down at my small table in the break room, ignoring all the 25 other empty tables, and begins to start in on our dating plans when I suddenly whipped out my cell phone, turned on the camera, and said in a hyper cheerful, game-show host voice, “Hello! You’re my next story on ANNOYING COWORKERS WHO STALK OTHERS. Congratulations! You’ll be a YouTube and Facebook sensation within the next hour! So, my viewers want to know why you want to FLIRT with coworkers who don’t find you attractive in ANY way!”

    The blood immediately drained out of her face. Without saying a word, she bolted away from my table and left the break room while I shouted gleefully, “Come on! You don’t have a minute for my interview?” Laughing to myself, I turned my phone off, pocketed it, and resumed my lunch in peace. This bitch never spoke to me again, and she kept to herself and refused to make eye contact with me. I got a new job 6 months later. HR never called me in for anything, so I guess the bitch never made a report about ME harassing her in revenge for me rejecting her and trying to make her an embarrassing topic on YouTube.

    God, I love modern technology. Paying $300 for a smartphone was well worth it because I could’ve never gotten away with this if I still had my old-fashioned, camera-less, flip-phone. Haven’t had any female stalkers ever since!!!

    #37241
    Tiger007man
    Tiger007man
    Participant
    0

    I am the manager of about 12 females at work and its a living f~~~ing hell.  It is very exhausting dealing with these whiny emotionally disturbed humans.  I have to covertly treat them like I am some kind of pimp to get these bitches to do their jobs.  I have to show no emotion and be straight forward with them or I get accused of showing favoritism or even f~~~ing one.

    I have to be cognizant at all times.  The head of HR is a woman.  Its like psychological war fare everyday.

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