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>Therefore, any high ranking man in a different department that slept with me was de facto barring me from ever working under him. He was? And here I thought
by Lawtonfogle 11y ago
>Therefore, any high ranking man in a different department that slept with me was de facto barring me from ever working under him.
He was? And here I thought that such actions required agreement on both parts to take place (without there being a crime committed).
- Mz 11y agoLet me put it this way: If we slept together, it was against company rules for him to be my boss. If I turned down the date, I would not be barred from working for him, but rejecting him was not going to establish a good working relationship. It would not be a good career move to personally reject a man and then seek out a job working for him. So, in practical terms, simply asking me for a date, regardless of the outcome, was closing doors for me. I am sure that before he asked, he thought about whether or not this could harm his career. He apparently did not think about the impact on mine. So, yes, while you are correct that I would have to consent for sex to happen, his decision to take an action based on his attraction to me that limited my career prospects was, in fact, unilateral and something I had no control over.