> I think asking coworkers out is a huge no-no No way. It's a case by case basis. If someone legitimately seems interested in you, and you are interested in th

> I think asking coworkers out is a huge no-no No way. It's a case by case basis. If someone legitimately seems interested in you, and you are interested in them, there's nothing wrong with asking them if they want to get a bite to eat or something once. Baby steps. It's just inappropriate to immediately reach for the "let's go out" or a romantic advance, and especially inappropriate to "pursue" someone. This is true in almost every social sphere, not just the workplace. It's called being a gentleman. The idea is to be a gentleman, not a creep. Whether at a bar or at the park or at work. The only difference as far as the workplace is if you have some sort of position of power above the other employee. Even if you somehow maintain complete impartiality to them, others will probably not see it that way and think it unfair to them. Not to mention that 9.9/10 times someone doesn't want to be hit on by their boss. You gotta understand, for many people their work life and personal life are the same. A lot of happy couples met in the workplace.