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[Technology] Cat-calling



The Clamp

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jan 11, 2016
24,526
West is BEST
I was thinking thighs/general body shape in the dress myself. Tits didn't even cross my mind.

See how this works?

Morning!
Morning! I like your dress.
Oh, uhm, thank you, i suppose.
Yes, I really like the way it makes your thighs look. And by that I mean ( mimes an hourglass figure with hands) your general body shape.



Yeah, AS, you got this :thumbsup:
 




bWize

Well-known member
Nov 6, 2007
1,683
Morning!
Morning! I like your dress.
Oh, uhm, thank you, i suppose.
Yes, I really like the way it makes your thighs look. And by that I mean ( mimes an hourglass figure with hands) your general body shape.



Yeah, AS, you got this :thumbsup:

Except you have taken everything out of context to try and suit an agenda. You are boring. Have a good afternoon!
 


surlyseagull

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2008
839
Agree totally its best to not say anything and just go through life treating every woman the same as every man ….ask them what barbers they go too and who does their beard and that their ass does actually look fkin huge in that dress .
But of course if your female co-workers said that you had a nice suit or shirt or you were nice looking that would be fine.
 


The Clamp

Well-known member
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Jan 11, 2016
24,526
West is BEST
Except you have taken everything out of context to try and suit an agenda. You are boring. Have a good afternoon!

Your words mate. You've been owned. Take it as an education. Yes, goodbye. Enjoy your flounce.

Who was it in The Office, big fat lad who ate the scotch egg? That's you right?
 


Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
A lot depends on context and on the flip side there are lots of women who loved being praised on their appearance.

As my Dad used to say, there's a time and a place. Strangers in the street, public transport and in the workplace is not the place.

Praise women on their appearance in a bar, at a party, a nightclub, casino, etc.
 




bWize

Well-known member
Nov 6, 2007
1,683
Your words mate. You've been owned. Take it as an education. Yes, goodbye. Enjoy your flounce.

Who was it in The Office, big fat lad who ate the scotch egg? That's you right?

Oh dear, you really are quite a specimen. Sad little person.
 




Goldstone1976

We Got Calde in!!
Helpful Moderator
NSC Patron
Apr 30, 2013
13,787
Herts
What about if both parties are fine with it, should it still not be allowed? I've worked in places were both sexes have a laugh about similar stuff. It's not as black and white as you are painting it out to be.

Then, of course that's fine. In the case in question though, one of the parties was not ok with it.
 




surlyseagull

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2008
839
Sadly it still exists in the workplace. A friend of mine is an HR Director and one of the women at her workplace complained when one of her male colleagues said "That's a great dress, it really shows off your curves.". My friend dealt with it but next board meeting, where all the directors except my friend are male, she was questioned why she upheld the complaint as all it was really was a 'compliment'. This was coming from the CEO. She did no more than asked the CEO to stand up, looked him up and down, and said to him "I love those trousers. They really show the shape of your dick". Strangely no more was said as the CEO sat down feeling very uncomfortable.

With attitudes like that at the very top of the workplace what hope is there ?

Showing of your curves and shape of your dick is not a great example of a duplicate remark imo
 


LlcoolJ

Mama said knock you out.
Oct 14, 2009
12,982
Sheffield
It isn't. That would also be inappropriate.

Personally it would make me very uncomfortable to be presented with evidence that one of the middle aged porkers I work with, was looking at me in such a way *shudder*
Exactly, it's all about context. If you worked with a load of Jennifer Aniston/Kylie type middle aged birds then you'd LOVE the compliment. "Please! Think of me as whatever you want!!!! In fact just notice that I exist!!!". [emoji23]

This reminds me of my favourite story ever. My soon to be wife was working for a recruitment firm in the city centre. As per in that industry she was one of many attractive 20s/30s women in the office and one Friday afternoon one of them said "Look! Look at this bloke...".

They all went to the window and were drooling over this tall blonde guy in a black suit and sunglasses who was walking past. "Ooh look at his arse" "I'd do him" "Get me his number" and other such sexist objectification.

My Mrs laughed and said "Actually, that's my fiance".

She said she should never have told me, but as she did I basked in the glory of it for ages. You've gotta take any ego boost you can get when they're so few and far between.... [emoji25]
 






Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Showing of your curves and shape of your dick is not a great example of a duplicate remark imo

But a great demonstration of making a man feel as uncomfortable as women sometimes feel. The HR director was being questioned as to why they held up a complaint, so demonstrating the point was instructive to the other males.
 


The Clamp

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Jan 11, 2016
24,526
West is BEST
Any man who had been raised in the correct fashion should know he must wait for the office christmas party to harass the women at work. Manners innit.
 


Goldstone1976

We Got Calde in!!
Helpful Moderator
NSC Patron
Apr 30, 2013
13,787
Herts
Exactly, it's all about context. If you worked with a load of Jennifer Aniston/Kylie type middle aged birds then you'd LOVE the compliment. "Please! Think of me as whatever you want!!!! In fact just notice that I exist!!!". [emoji23]

This reminds me of my favourite story ever. My soon to be wife was working for a recruitment firm in the city centre. As per in that industry she was one of many attractive 20s/30s women in the office and one Friday afternoon one of them said "Look! Look at this bloke...".

They all went to the window and were drooling over this tall blonde guy in a black suit and sunglasses who was walking past. "Ooh look at his arse" "I'd do him" "Get me his number" and other such sexist objectification.

My Mrs laughed and said "Actually, that's my fiance".

She said she should never have told me, but as she did I basked in the glory of it for ages. You've gotta take any ego boost you can get when they're so few and far between.... [emoji25]

And you believed her? Bless.

Mind you, the fact she was prepared to stroke your ego like that means she's a keeper.

:wink:
 






DavidinSouthampton

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jan 3, 2012
16,589
Male employee goes to HR and complains that a female colleague is making him feel uncomfortable and embarrassed, because her tight dress is blatantly sexual and unsuitable for the workplace.
How is a poor fellow meant to concentrate on the Laffer curve and figures on his spreadsheet when instead, he is really thinking about said female colleague and images of female curves and bedsheets are coming into his mind?:eek::blush::):)

Then HR/management go to said female employee and ask her to dress more appropriately for the workplace...…… perfectly sensible and straightforward.
 


surlyseagull

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2008
839
But a great demonstration of making a man feel as uncomfortable as women sometimes feel. The HR director was being questioned as to why they held up a complaint, so demonstrating the point was instructive to the other males.

Using lewd language was not an example of what was said beforehand so pretty unprofessional by the HR imo , the point of the meeting surely was to discuss what happened between two co workers not to make the other males feel instructed and guilty over something they had no hand in or would have.
I would have been extremely angry and upset if I was in that meeting and comments like that were aired for mine and other males benefit so as we could be educated for future reference. So I will agree to disagree
 






BLOCK F

Well-known member
Feb 26, 2009
6,356
It isn't. That would also be inappropriate.

Personally it would make me very uncomfortable to be presented with evidence that one of the middle aged porkers I work with, was looking at me in such a way *shudder*

Blimey, what a delicate flower you must be!
 


BLOCK F

Well-known member
Feb 26, 2009
6,356
Then HR/management go to said female employee and ask her to dress more appropriately for the workplace...…… perfectly sensible and straightforward.

Mine was meant to be a light-hearted comment, David.:)

Good job 'busty barmaids' weren't quite so sensitive in their workplace, back in the day!
 


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