[speaker001:] Hey, Jenny. Would you like to go to dinner with me?
[speaker002:] I don't know. You know what they say about office romances.
[speaker001:] No, I don't. What do they say about office romances?
[speaker002:] They say you shouldn't mix love and work.
[speaker001:] That's silly. What I do on my own time is no one else 's business. Besides, it's pretty hard to meet people outside of the office when we spend long hours here.
[speaker002:] You 'Ve got a point. Once I dated one of my supervisors and all of my co-workers accused him of favoritism. Then when the relationship went bad, he fired me.
[speaker001:] People fall in love with people they work with. That's a fact.
[speaker002:] That may be true, but I don't want an inter-office relationship to affect my productivity.
[speaker001:] If it does, it will only make you more productive, because we can support each other.
[speaker002:] You are sounding like we are already married.
[speaker001:] Good grief. All I did was ask you out. I am sorry.
[speaker002:] Well, I don't feel right about it.
[speaker001:] I am talking about dinner tonight, not a lifetime.
[speaker002:] Most starts with dinner, but then it gets out of hand. Besides, haven't you asked out every woman in the entire office?
[speaker001:] I like company.
[speaker002:] Company? I heard about you from Linda. She said you were an octopus!
[speaker001:] What can I say? I am a passionate guy.
[speaker002:] Well, I hope you can find something else to be passionate about.
[speaker001:] You want to go out with me and you know it.
[speaker002:] In your dreams. Now if you don't mind, I've got some work to do.
[speaker001:] Ok, I get the message. Hey, do you have any sisters?