Marie Leone, CFO.com | US
February 7, 2007

Doesn't Everyone Sleep with their Controller?

I sleep with her every night. Wait... I'm confused. Are we talking about sleeping with your wife or an accounting professional?

Posted by Tim Calkins | Apr 15, 2008 12:36 PM ET

Pleaaasssssseeeeee

This is a great story but a non Factor, the things discussed here really did happen but if you notice that when relationships do go bad, it is not between two stable people, one of them always turns out to be a nut, in fact, look at the movies that have been made if they were reasonable people breaking up, they would shake hands and say good bye - who would buy a ticket? if you dont kill the bunny or call the wife and hang up 15000 times no plot, no suspense, no story, no money to be made.

Leave it alone, we dont need more rules just need more people to realize that nothing is forever including marriage some day one of you will die and leave the other.

Unless you and your wife are riding in the car that the girl friend cut the brake lines too, Now who is the nut?

Posted by frank miske III | Feb 15, 2007 8:38 PM ET

Sleep with your Controller

How was your survey worded about sex in the office? Did it elimate home offices? With an increasing number of people who are self employed, I'm guessing that a lot of people who responded to your survey that they have had sex in the office are self-employed people who are having sex with their spouse.

Posted by JOHN DALY | Feb 15, 2007 1:08 PM ET

Private issue

Dating and relationships are a private social issue not one that should be governed by business policy or political policy regardless of whether it is between co-workers. What is next, a business policy upon how a worker or manager should raise his or her kids? It is a slippery slope to create business policy or political policy to govern non-business related (or private) actions.

Posted by David Newman | Feb 8, 2007 12:31 PM ET

Beg the question

If it is ok in the White House is it ok in the office? Perhaps we are begining to find our moral compass and working out these type questions lead us to respectful work places.

Posted by Milton Bulloch | Feb 8, 2007 12:09 PM ET