holycrapitworked

From your post you say that she gave her work number and email to your superior at work, right? How do you know she's interested in you more than work? When it comes to mutual attraction on the job site, you want to be extra careful.

 

If indeed she's interested in you, i'd call her work phone, because you can tell her immediate reaction if she feels the same way as you do. Email can be written by a professional gamer, and she can find a team to interpret what you were trying to say for a few days. Nothing beats a good 'ole phone call. Of course calling her includes the risk of her being busy, but i think you just have to find a good time to call her, and keep your fingers crossed. Hope it helped.

well the reason I think I know it she's more interested than just work is my friend made it clear to her I wanted to contact her for personal, not professional reasons. And, BTW it wouldn't be dating in the workplace. This reporter came to do a story on some things relating to my work. . .

thanks all for the input. I had worried about calling her and having her be busy. Afterall, she is a reporter, and I don't think her job ends at 5pm! I think I'll try later in the day sometime.

I just met a reporter today. After she left my p.r. director let her know I was interested in 'contacting' her. She said yeah fine, and gave my P.R. director her e-mail as well as (work) phone #. I am told that it was made pretty clear this wasn't a professional thing. My question now is. . . wow what do I say!

"you looked so good today, I know you're educated and have a good job, let's make babies?" Just kidding... I could really use some input though, that'd be nice. should I say,

Hi its me. . . did you always live here? where'd you go to school? how long you worked at the paper?

One thing I do know is to take a little extra time to check spelling, puntuation, and grammer when writing a reporter!

thanks all