There's a girl who comes into work occasionally who I really

Try it, or regret not trying it. The choice is yours.

>>18297438
Yeah, I guess there aren't a whole lot of options here, huh? I could always try testing the waters by being more overtly flirtatious, but I think then I'd just come across as creepy rather than friendly and interested.

>>18297433
pic related? Melbourne?

>>18297461
Vaguely related, but it's not her. Passing resemblance, though.

>>18297461
Picrel is Angie Varona, an instagram whore.

It's generally a no-no for an employee to ask out a customer. Kind of unprofessional and weird.

I dunno if it's different in the bar industry, seeing as it's already more casual than, say, a grocery store or something.

I work at a grocery store and asked a customer out just a few days ago. Kinda awkward, I regret it. She was like, "You seem like a nice guy and I would totally go, but that's me and my boyfriend's day off."

I dunno, just the way she tried to frame it in a way that would make me feel better, the whole, "you're nice, I totally would..." kinda makes me feel bad. I'm the one who did something weird that could potentially make people uncomfortable, and yet she's still trying to protect my feelings. Now I feel like whenever she comes in, she's going to acknowledge me out of obligation to be "nice," while feeling uncomfortable with the whole situation. It's like, she'll feel like she'll have to in order to not be rude. And I'm the one who put her in this awkward position. I dunno, I think I made a shit move and I feel bad about myself. People shouldn't have to worry about that shit when they are just trying to fucking buy eggs.

I guess all I can do is just try not to be any creepier. It could be worse. If it were somebody else, I could have been reported. "That employee asked for my number."