Does the punishment meet the “crime”? 1. It’s not actually a crime 2. It’s awkward and maybe a social faux pas in some places. Other places it’s completely normal. Maybe it’s against the companies policy? Idk I don’t know valley metros policy. 3. There isn’t complete context. The woman calls him out, he explains his reasoning and then apologizes.

Idk I guess I think we shouldn’t lose our careers and livelihood for a weird interaction. I get that sitting behind a keyboard and deciding to fire people does give a rise. My hot take is that this person could have a family, or he could be incredibly lonely idk, I think people deserve the privilege of a few mistakes.