Reddit Reacts: Possible Affair, a Boss Asking for Extra Notice, and Is Wanting Less Work 'Spoiled'?

This week's Reddit reactions are all about lines that get blurry at work: a coworker relationship that might be crossing into something more, a boss trying to squeeze extra weeks out of someone who already gave notice, a 25-year-old questioning whether wanting fewer hours makes him spoiled, and a manager admitting "open door policy" was actually terrible advice. Let's get into it. Work with me: Free 15-Minute Strategy Call: calendar.app.google/2RrUjNtARaJ3s7cU7 1:1 Coaching: calendar.google.com/calendar/appointments/schedules/AcZssZ05ltgjfYuUXg8eX7PLyVngdVev57izvySMxnom_T_md_fZFGsa9EmT3lLfM4RvKc-InijtnEnn GTM Strategy Session: calendar.google.com/calendar/appointments/schedules/AcZssZ05ltgjfYuUXg8eX7PLyVngdVev57izvySMxnom_T_md_fZFGsa9EmT3lLfM4RvKc-InijtnEnn Follow EQ Executives: Website: eqexecutives.com Instagram: instagram.com/eqexecs LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/eq-executives Facebook: facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558235001158 Posts referenced in this video: "Are me and my coworker having an affair?" by u/Cat-dad442, r/ask   / are_me_and_my_coworker_having_an_affair   "job wants me to do ANOTHER 2 weeks?" by u/Carolinems1, r/whatdoIdo   / job_wants_me_to_do_another_2_weeks   "I don't think I want the life that comes with a normal 7-8 hour a day job. Am I being spoiled?" by u/khaled_o_, r/LifeAdvice   / i_dont_think_i_want_the_life_that_comes_wi...   "What's one piece of management advice you followed for years before realizing it was actually bad advice?" by u/ImpressiveCall3632, r/managers   / whats_one_piece_of_management_advice_you_f...   What would you have done in any of these situations? Let me know in the comments. Hashtags: #RedditReaction #WorkplaceBoundaries #CareerAdvice #ManagementAdvice #TwoWeeksNotice #OfficeDrama