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Sexual harassment is never OK. If you’re experiencing it, here are some things you can do.
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I’m being sexually harassed — what can I do?
You need to know your rights and options for action if you’re experiencing sexual harassment.
If you’re experiencing sexual harassment, here are some things you can do:
1. Get informed
At school: your school may have a sexual harassment or bullying prevention policy, so consider asking someone in the main office about this.
At work: check your workplace policies and procedures manual. It could tell you your options under labour laws and should include who to contact.
2. Keep a record
Write a detailed description of the incident(s) including what happened, where it occurred, when it took place and if there were any witnesses. If you have any text messages or screenshots of the incident(s), keep them saved.
3. Ask them to stop
This can be scary, but confronting people — even adults in positions of authority — can work. If you feel it’s safe to do so, consider telling the person to stop in a calm but firm manner. Here are some ways you can say stop:
- “When you look at me like that, I feel really uncomfortable. I’m asking you to stop it.”
- “I’ve said ‘no’ before when you’ve asked me out, and I’m not going to change my mind. If you don’t stop, I’m going to have to tell the principal (or boss, teacher, etc.) about it.”
- “I’m going to file a report if you touch me (talk to me, say that, etc.) again.”
- “Yes, I do have a sense of humour. But what you’re saying isn’t a joke — it’s sexual harassment. If you don’t stop, I’ll need to speak to our boss (teacher, principal, etc.).”