It was just another day at the AFRL helpdesk when Terry walked in, asking for help. He was new to AFRL, and his computer wasn't working as expected. Since I was already in the area, I decided to take him on as my "user" and assist. As I logged into his computer with my credentials and verified that everything was set up correctly, he struck up a conversation about bowling. Oblivious to the actual content of the conversation, I responded with a few "uh-huhs," "ohs," and "oks." After I finished, I sent him on his way, still unaware — until it finally hit me... that man was trying to hit on me. The following day, I was answering calls when I realized it was Terry on the other end. We exchanged pleasantries, and I attempted to assist him with his email issue. While working my "wizardry," he began to try and ask for my number. Embarrassed because the office was quiet and my coworkers were all within earshot, I started whispering to continue our conversation. To verify that his email issues were resolved, I needed him to send me a test email. Before ending the call, I told him I would take his number and that he might receive a text from me. He explained that in the test email he had sent, both his work phone and personal cell were listed, and that I could either call or text him whenever I was ready.