C
CARose
Guest
I did not mean to imply that anything should be done between now and reporting, other than showing up at work. If, before she has been able to talk to management to report her concerns, she encounters this guy at work, she should follow Black Jaques advice of saying something that lets it be perfectly clear that she will not put up with that behavior.
And when going to work to make the report, she should walk with the keys between her fingers, prepared to defend herself if the need arises.
All the rest is stuff that covers how to take things after he has been reported and if ever encountering a situation like this again. In rereading my previous response, I can see that the placement of my “but get to management immediately” almost looks as though I’m suggesting, “immediately after then next confrontation”.
No, at this point, I think the situation is serious and that management should be informed as soon as possible. If she has time before her next shift to look for info on the website, more power to her, but don’t put off making a report as soon as possible.
Thanks for pointing out how my post could be misconstrued to encourage any delay in contacting someone in a position of authority who can help with this potentially dangerous situation.
CARose
And when going to work to make the report, she should walk with the keys between her fingers, prepared to defend herself if the need arises.
All the rest is stuff that covers how to take things after he has been reported and if ever encountering a situation like this again. In rereading my previous response, I can see that the placement of my “but get to management immediately” almost looks as though I’m suggesting, “immediately after then next confrontation”.
No, at this point, I think the situation is serious and that management should be informed as soon as possible. If she has time before her next shift to look for info on the website, more power to her, but don’t put off making a report as soon as possible.
Thanks for pointing out how my post could be misconstrued to encourage any delay in contacting someone in a position of authority who can help with this potentially dangerous situation.
CARose