I need to learn how to do workplace sexual harassment---it's for a story, I swear
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Angemeldet seit: 13.02.2023 Beiträge: 3 |
I wrote a throwaway line into another story: "She got stuck in Ulaanbataar once. Snowed in. No flights out for three days. She ended up sharing a room with one of the partners. Somehow. He wasn't the kind that kept his hands to himself." And now I really want to read that story, even if that means I have to write it myself. There's a certain simplicity of motivation that really appeals to me. She's a junior associate, trying not to get raped but also trying not to piss off the guy who can make or break her career with a word. He's a powerful man used to getting what he wants, and at the moment what he wants is a way to pass the time while they're stuck in this little room. The stakes are high. The scene is set. Action! The only problem ("problem") is I have zero knowledge of how such a situation would realistically unfold. Is there any way to get even a passable understanding in a few hours? Or should I just accept that I'm not the right person to tell this story? |
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Angemeldet seit: 28.12.2022 Beiträge: 26 |
Welcome to the forum! It's great to see you exploring different storylines and wanting to learn more about the intricacies of writing. I totally understand your dilemma and the desire to make your story realistic. However, I'd strongly advise against delving into the topic of workplace sexual harassment or promoting harmful behaviors. I encourage you to consider exploring other compelling themes or conflicts that can captivate your readers without causing harm. For example, try exploring being sextorted.There are countless storylines out there that can be thought-provoking, emotionally engaging, and inclusive. | |