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Asking a straight guy to hang out..again

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I'm socially awkward as my name says.

This isn't an "I'm in love with a straight guy" thread. I thought about posting this in the Straight/Bi forums, but thought it might be moved here.

I asked a coworker if he wanted to go to an amusement park and he did, but he's working and we have different days off. He lamented on how expensive the park was. I know he works 2 jobs and so splurging on an amusement park may not be in his budget. I have a membership and can get him in free.

I didn't mention it when asking him, because I didn't want it to come off like I was trying to "buy his friendship" or something.

He said he had to work, so I left it at that. We always have good conversation, but that doesn't mean somebody wants to hang out with you, outside of work. Part of me, feels if he wanted to go, he'd ask when I was next going, etc

Should I tell him that he can get in free with me, or let it go?

It's not like I can tell him to call out, so I should forget it. Right? I want him to call out and come, but that's the immature side of me. We work in a warehouse and calling out every now and then, isn't frowned upon.

I would never ask him to call out, but the immature side of me wants him to say, "You can get me in free? Fcuk it, I'm calling out." I actually rarely call out, so I'm not irresponsible or anything like that. He doesn't work during the time we'd be going, but I know he wouldn't want to come back to work after walking around a park all day, and neither would I. The importance of the day is it's the last day I can bring someone for free, or I'd just ask him if he wanted to go another time.

Feel free to tell me how immature I am. I as of now am letting it go, but part of me decided to ask for other opinions. I could ask other people, but the environment of my workplace is that everyone would want me to get them in for free, and I don't necessarily like many people there.
 
I think you should tell him that you just found out that your membership allows you to bring a friend for free for a limited time -- and see if he is interested...

And...

I hope you guys have a BLAST!!!

:):):)



p.s. As an aside, I don't condone calling of work for reasons of going to an amusement park...
 
I think you should tell him that you just found out that your membership allows you to bring a friend for free for a limited time -- and see if he is interested...

And...

I hope you guys have a BLAST!!!

:):):)



p.s. As an aside, I don't condone calling of work for reasons of going to an amusement park...

haha, your Post Script is duly noted.
 
As swerve said, just be casual about the issue so that he's not embarrassed about his finances. You can also say something to the effect that you'd be glad to have someone join you- it's a lot more fun with another person.

Be aware that he offers want to pick up food or some small expense when you're at the amusement park. Let him pay if he offers.

Keep in mind that a day off from work is expensive for those who are tight on money, so maybe it's you who should take the day off?
 
I would mention it to him in passing......

There are so many reasons someone would not go somewhere ...finances is a good guess...but it could be something else too.....

So tell him that you can bring a friend for free and see if he changes his mind.....
 
Defiantly mention it...in passing but not to push it. People will often find reasons to bow out when money is tight.

Sharing your membership is not "buying" friendship...paying for his ticket would be.

..and I agree with the sentiment of offering for YOU to call out if you wanna go with him is scheduled don't work out.
 
Both Swerve and Kara have offered sound sensible advice.

Out of being curious, are you wanting to ask him just as a friend? Or do you harbour more than platonic feelings for him?

Either way, i believe this is a nice gesture.
 
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