I was at the pulic pool recently to do my swimming and stuff, as usual. I had just gotten in the locker room to change into my trunks. This lady in her bathing suit walks in, and I am wondering about her coming in here, as I know I am in my right locker room. Another guy is changing too and men in the showers. She quickly says "Oh men, I am so sorry!" and quickly ran out. Yeah it happens, and I know not what she wanted to see, or at least meant to see. Would this bother you if it happened to you while in there changing or in the showers, and such? I honestly didn't like it and felt uncomfortable for a brief moment, but I do understand it was clearly an accident.
Whether or not it bothered me would entirely depend upon the circumstances. Based solely on the openendedness of your question, it’s not a given that any bother would be in the works. For instance, if she and I were both on the custodial staff and agreed that I’d sweep the floors then she’d come in and mop, no bother. If she were the county building inspector and I had been subcontracted to upgrade the lighting, she is scheduled to arrive and take a look at my progress, no bother. If she and I have planned a rendezvous for hanky-panky and the hour has arrived, as she saunters through the door, no bother. If she is the police officer responding to a burglary call and I am awaiting her as the reporting party, no bother.
However, in further reading, you outline a particular scenario, I have taken it to be the background and thrust of your question, and I truly find no need for me to be bothered. It appears that she made an honest mistake, she caught the error herself upon seeing men there instead of women, she expressed same, and then she withdrew. I disagree with the part about what she was “trying to see”. I was not present and therefore did not witness any of this, so I only have your write-up as a gauge. If there is other information or evidence of her attempt to see things, it does not present itself in your description of events. If the woman is someone known to you, or if this is not an isolated incident of its caliber, you may know more facts than the ones you outlined.
I chalk it all up to “no harm, no foul”. I see no reason for being bothered.
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Thank you.
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These two statements of yours seem to contradict each other:
“ . . . and I know not what she wanted to see, or at least meant to see.”
“ . . . but I do understand it was clearly an accident.”
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