Celebrations to close the year are common in offices. The reasons why they usually arouse desire among co-workers.
During this month of the year it is common for workplaces to carry out a End of the year’s party with the aim of dismissing him. Offices are usually spaces where people spend a lot of time.so they are not only used for work, but also for build links.
In that sense, in general, friendships emerge from work spaces and some type of attraction can even be generated, something that comes to light in the celebrations where the year closes for different reasons.
End of year office parties: the statistics
According to a survey conducted by Gleeden, a leading app for extramarital encounters for women, the 69% of its users in Argentina have ever felt attracted by a co-worker.
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In addition, of that percentage, a 62% has admitted to having flirted directly with the partner for whom they feel some attraction.
In that sense, the end-of-year holidays are usually a trigger time for rapprochements between co-workers. According to the survey, the 68% of men and 32% of women have used this situation to get closer intimate to the person you are attracted to from the office and pass.
Why the end of year holidays bring co-workers closer together
According to the respondents, there are different reasons why these approaches usually happen during the holidays:
- A 26% consider that one of the triggers is festive atmosphere.
- A 38% relates the approaches with the effect of alcohol.
- A 24% he thinks it is due to the feeling of freedom how you feel during the situation and not being under the pressure of work.
- Finally, a 12% maintains that it is waiting until the end of the year holidays to finish specify something that had already been built before.
Finally, from the survey carried out by the application it was also possible to determine that flirting is diverse since, for some, the approach is due more than anything to more affectionate displays of affection, while for the 27% the approaches end in more intimate situations.
From this last group, where the meetings go further, and50% happens between colleagues of the same team, the 29% with someone from another sector within the company, 13% with the boss and the 8% with an intern.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
