The LadyKiller
Senior Don Juan
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2011
- Messages
- 409
- Reaction score
- 25
I am about to enter a very strange situation tomorrow and I was hoping you could help me figure out the best action to take.
I work at a large company where many of us are about the same age. One of my peers is leaving the company and sent out a mass e-mail saying she is hosting a "good bye party" at a big bar nearby - we're all invited and welcome. Predictably, a lot of us are going, even though several of us don't know her really well (myself included).
A few days ago, one of her friends (we'll call her HB) creates this "going away party" as an event on facebook. HB has acted a little strange towards me in the past - sometimes she is really nice/cool/flirty, other times she blatantly ignores me. I don't get it, but whatever. Anyway, HB creates the event on facebook as a public/open event, but starts handing out invites. She didn't send me one, but one of my friends quickly invited me. I RSVP'ed, that should be the end of it. But no. I discovered that, although I RSVP'ed, HB blocked me from the public event on the site.
Don't worry, I still plan on going. Unless crazy HB hired a bouncer to personally keep me out of the bar, nothing is going to stop that. But my question is, how am I supposed to act when I run into her? Yes there will be other people there, but I already know the confrontation will happen in one way or another.
I'm guessing the best thing to do is to act the same way I normally do - upbeat, personable, etc. Pretend I didn't even notice her immature act. But I wanted to see if there were any better suggestions. I don't do the "silent" thing well, so maybe this is best? In a perfect world, I'd want to make a subtle remark suggesting her immaturity, but "taking the high road" is probably smarter.
Remember, this crazy HB went through 150 invited people, singled me out and is unsuccessfully trying to "block" me. She knows that I know the event is happening, I don't understand it.
I work at a large company where many of us are about the same age. One of my peers is leaving the company and sent out a mass e-mail saying she is hosting a "good bye party" at a big bar nearby - we're all invited and welcome. Predictably, a lot of us are going, even though several of us don't know her really well (myself included).
A few days ago, one of her friends (we'll call her HB) creates this "going away party" as an event on facebook. HB has acted a little strange towards me in the past - sometimes she is really nice/cool/flirty, other times she blatantly ignores me. I don't get it, but whatever. Anyway, HB creates the event on facebook as a public/open event, but starts handing out invites. She didn't send me one, but one of my friends quickly invited me. I RSVP'ed, that should be the end of it. But no. I discovered that, although I RSVP'ed, HB blocked me from the public event on the site.
Don't worry, I still plan on going. Unless crazy HB hired a bouncer to personally keep me out of the bar, nothing is going to stop that. But my question is, how am I supposed to act when I run into her? Yes there will be other people there, but I already know the confrontation will happen in one way or another.
I'm guessing the best thing to do is to act the same way I normally do - upbeat, personable, etc. Pretend I didn't even notice her immature act. But I wanted to see if there were any better suggestions. I don't do the "silent" thing well, so maybe this is best? In a perfect world, I'd want to make a subtle remark suggesting her immaturity, but "taking the high road" is probably smarter.
Remember, this crazy HB went through 150 invited people, singled me out and is unsuccessfully trying to "block" me. She knows that I know the event is happening, I don't understand it.