Boss demands to have meetings at employee's house instead of the office, leading him to visit her late at night, until she asks him to stop: ‘Last night I saw his car parked at my driveway’

Author image for Bar Mor Hazut
Bar Mor Hazut • Senior Editor
Jul 5, 2025 10:00 AM EDT

We firmly believe that work-related conversations should only happen within the office walls. Unless you are a remote employee, there is no reason for you to even have to hear your boss's voice in the comfort of your own home. Work is done at work, and as soon as you leave for the day, you should not deal with anything work-related until the next time you set foot in the office.

However, we know that this is not actually a realistic take. Most people find themselves working even when they are not officially on the clock, and we have somehow come to accept the reality in which we are expected to always answer the phone when our boss is calling.

Still, some lines should not be crossed, no matter what. If your boss calls you at 3 AM, that is not okay. And if your boss tells you he only wants to have meetings at night, in your own home, that is a crossed line so red and so alarming, HR should definitely be made aware.

Which is exactly what people told the employee in the story below…

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  • 01
    "Stop randomly visiting my house"
    via Africa images

    The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.

  • 02

    AITAH for telling my boss I am not comfortable with him randomly visiting my house?

    I am mid 30s, single mom of an 14 yo daughter. With our two dogs, we are the only ones that live here. I work in marketing and at
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 03
    this exact place for 6 months. My boss is in his early 40s presumably but I don't know his exact age. He might not be married because he doesn't wear a
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 04
    ring but I don't know for sure. Recently my boss has been acting strange towards me. He doesn't want to
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 05
    talk to me at work anymore and prefers to come over to my house during the evenings and chat. I was fine with this the first couples of times
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  • 06
    but i'm starting to feel uncomfortable about it because my other coworkers told me he doesn't do it this way for them. Last night I saw his
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 07
    car parks at the front of my driveway and then he called me and asked if I wanted to talk tonight, I said no and he drove off.
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 08
    I called him back this morning (I'm on vacation until Monday because july the 4th) and asked him to stop doing meetings this
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  • 09
    way because it's creepy and i'm not comfortable with doing it this anymore. He told me it's however he generally does it
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  • 10
    (remember what I said when my other coworkers don't have meetings with him at their houses). I felt uncomfortable. I decided
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  • 11
    to text a coworker I am friends with and ask her if I did anything wrong by telling him to stop and she said I am acting like a
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  • 12
    coward. Now I think maybe I am over reacting at all of this and should just let him visit for meetings.
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  • 13
    Cheezburger Image 10525331456
    via Erik Mclean

    The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.

  • 14
    MistressJacklyn Hyde NTA. He is crossing boundaries. You are there to work for him. He should ONLY be discussing work with you AT work. He is waving so many
    via MistressJacklynHyde
  • 15
    red flags! Does your company have an HR department you can go to? What he is doing is completely unacceptable!
    via MistressJacklynHyde
  • 16
    greenwitheverything Why would he ever come to your house for a meeting? It was inappropriate every time, not just now that you're uncomfortable. I would make
    via greenwitheverything
  • 17
    a formal record with HR. He also needs to be told to not text or call after work hours as well.
    via greenwitheverything
  • 18
    BoopityGoopity Make a record of all the times he's come by. A brief description of each occurrence if possible. Plus note that you've spoken with other coworkers. Go to HR with a
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 19
    printout of this record and your laptop so you can also email them the file for a digital copy as you're in the office with them. Make sure you CC/BCC an external email
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  • 20
    address as well so they can't wipe it completely (in case your boss has an in with an unethical person in IT). This is the only way it stops.
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 21
    BubblyBubbles 1007 You are not the a hle. This is 100% unprofessional. If he has to meet with you, it should be during work hours only. I'm just getting creepy vibes from this guy
    via Moose-Tradition
  • 22
    Downtown Area111 NTA. Tell him that you will do your meetings at work. Once you clock out, you do not discuss work. Please do that via Email or text so you have a paper trail. That way if he retaliates against you, take it up with HR!
    via Moose-Tradition

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boss aita workplace-stories employee hr manager job tales-from-the-workplace reddit story overworked-employees workplace Reddit company home weird
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