Published
This is your occupation, not Melrose Place.
With all due respect, don't play where you get paid.
If "you would not" and you understand that if the person does it with you, they will do it on you, then I am not sure the intent of the question.
My response? If someone is flirting, or you don't know if they are just being friendly, a gentle reminder that you all are at work and have work to do is a option. Or flat out that you are not into people who are with someone else.
And you should never invest in anyone that is with someone else, but trying to get with you.
Again, you are at work. It is highly inappropriate on a number of levels....
Just wait it out. If she's interested, let her make the first move.
I've been married for almost two decades. I met my husband at work, which, back then, was the number one place where people met their future spouses (before online and social media were even phrases). When I met him, I was living with a long-term boyfriend of 3 years. Eight months later, I broke up with my boyfriend, told the guy at work, and one week later, we had our first date.
Again, let her make the first move.
I am amazed how often being nice is mistaken for flirting/interest. Just sayin'. I am happily married and it makes me feel very awkward that a smile and kindness with eye contact is mistaken for a come on.
I think it would be wise to find someone who isn't committed elsewhere. If it ever changes and the interest is real, believe me, that person will make sure you know they are back on the market.
docomo
58 Posts
Lets say you meet another nurse or a tech at your work that you really like and would like to date. But you can't just ask, because the other person is already in a relationship with someone else.
What's would be a good way indirectly find out if she is interested or is she just being friendly without completely letting the cat out of the bag?