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AITA for not letting my coworker stay at my place even though I "have the space"
via RyanKing999This image is for illustration only, and the subjects are models; the image does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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This image is for illustration only, and the subjects are models; the image does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Honestly, this whole situation is HR-worthy. Pressuring a coworker into letting you live in her house for “a few weeks” by badmouthing her to everyone is creating a hostile work environment.
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Even if our protagonist wasn't using the second bedroom as a storage space, she still reserves the right to deny her coworker. She doesn't owe her anything.
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23-year-old ostracized at work for refusing to let entitled coworker crash at her place indefinitely after a bad breakup: "I let her be homeless"
When did you stop having roommates? Unfortunately, for a lot of young adults, being able to pay the rent for a studio apartment isn't really feasible, and roommates are the only way to be able to afford housing. Technically, since I live with my partner, I still do have a roommate, but it isn't quite the same as living with strangers or psuedo-friends. While I've had great roommate experiences, most of them have been frustrating overrall. Having your own space is incredibly important, and finally snagging a place to call your own can be so freeing.
In our story today, a young woman is ostracized at work after refusing to let her coworker crash at her place after a messy breakup. She has a 2-bedroom place, so, in theory, it shouldn't be an issue. However, the apartment is tiny, and the second room serves as a storage space and isn't really a viable living space. On top of that, our protagonist resreves the right to say "no" to indefinite roomies. Her coworker doesn't seem to understand that, though.