Why do my male coworkers act different when other women are around?

Post date: 2020-08-03 07:06:08
Views: 191
Male coworkers act different depending on who is around. Snowflakes inside...

My assistant manager "Todd" will talk to me more when it's just the two of us than if others are around. When my coworker "Maria" is around, he'll make fun of me or ignore me. Once Maria went into the copy room and Todd came over to tell me something. He had his eyes on the copy room the whole time, as if not to "get caught" by Maria or something. I don't get it because we're supposed to work together, so we have to talk. Maria isn't our boss- She doesn't seem to like me, so maybe that's why? She's in her 60s and is the "Office Mom" type.

The other men act the same way. When Maria is out of the office, they're more social with me, but when she's there, they act as if I don't exist.

Todd and I went to a meeting to a different site and everything went fine, I thought. When we returned, all he did was complain about me to the boss (in front of me.) In private, I asked him what was wrong, but he said "nothing" and that I was a "good worker." Then why bash me like that to the boss?

Is this normal in the work place? I've been in other places where they act like this, but I just don't get it. Why not treat everyone equally?
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
From French drug pricing to 'loser' windmills: A rundown of who Trump criticized at Davos
Intel's likely to still move higher. Here's a 'no-cost' options strategy to play it
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Fortinet, Moderna, Intel, Bausch Health & more
Why do I get “You do not have permission to perform this operation” when editing my listing, and how can I fix it?
House passes final funding bills 8 days before shutdown, Senate now will consider
S&P 500 and Nasdaq rise led by tech, Dow struggles as Street wraps up wild week: Live updates
Is blogging ended and replaced by ai ???
Airbus CEO warns of new risks after 'significant' trade damage
The U.S. states where you can retire at 65 with less than $1 million in savings
Shutdown odds grow as Senate Republicans won't remove DHS funding after Pretti killing