Would You Ever Date a Co-Worker?
ABC News U.S.
2012/11/06 22:00:00
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There are sweet and sour sides of any workplace romance. But, be honest: Would you ever date a colleague?
Read More: http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/business/2012/11/vote-...
Top Opinion
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alex 2012/11/08 23:04:29No
+4too awkward if you break up. thats why i waited for this one guy to transfer stores before i left a note on his car asking if he wanted to bang sometime to call me...and here we are 3 years later happy as can be owning our own house ;P. i didn't want to add more stress to my work environment if we gave it a try and we didn't work out, thats the whole point in that lol
We currently organised within work groups and among friends at work cultural meetings, lunches or suppers, discussion rounds, chatting, excursions, sports, courses, further training, volunteering in causes, etc.in our leisure time. That favoured a good work climate. If a co-worker was in hospital, for instance, there were always colleagues to visit her or him with flowers and news from the other colleagues. There were, of course, always some people who had relationships with more or less success, although intrigues were not really appreciated, and sometimes lead to firing people. But privacy was respected, as long as it had no negative impacts on work performance and reputation.
With the economic crisis, extreme demands, ruthless competition and drastic job reductions are killing teamwork and the family spirit among colleagues.
It is preferable to keep professional and private life apart.
so there.
Work is about the only place where favorable familiarity can take place. Unfortunately, if it fails, you're stuck with seeing him or her. America's popular culture is highly corrosive to marriage and the entire process that leads to it. That makes meeting somebody special at work a perilous event.