
Apparently some people are still yet to realise that LinkedIn is a professional website and not a place for sexual harassment.
Having used the networking site to advertise two positions at her UK company, 19-year-old Kayley White also asked if anyone knew of any part-time weekend work available in the area.
It was then that the trainee accountant received a message from an unknown man at a nearby firm saying, “You can suck my d**k any time you like sweetheart.”

White's LinkedIn profile. Source: LinkedIn.
Screenshotting the message, White then shared the man's comments publicly on the site in a post that has since been viewed over 8,000 times. White also tagged the man's employer in the post with the caption, "very professional."
The man in question claims the message was sent by someone else who had access to his account.
Speaking to The Daily Mail about the message, White says she decided to take action to highlight how regularly women receive "rude and suggestive messages" from men.
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Top Comments
So annoyed at the comment (in the pic) implying she shouldn't have dealt with the issue publicly! He sent her a disgusting, sexual harassing comment, he loses his right to privacy at that point.
Okay, I don't think there is ANY excuse for the guy to send a message like that to her... it's totally crude and unwarranted regardless of whether the context was LinkedIn, Facebook, a dating site, or whatever. But pouting provocatively doesn't exactly scream "professional" to me either. As a Tinder pic, sure.... but why would anyone pose like that for a business-related photo?!
That's victim blaming. You're implying that her choice of photo led to the message, and that it is at least partly her fault.
I agree the photo isn't strictly professional, but it should not be linked to the message she received.
What does her pic and whether you like it or not have to do with the story? I think there's a big difference between an unprofessional photo and telling someone they can perform a sex act on you - the first one doesn't really rate a mention in my books.
She isn't pouting provocatively. It is a well presented picture of an attractive young woman.
Sorry, it is not a professional photo. This was posted on Linkedin, not Facebook. No excuse for the disgusting behaviour of the man though. And it is not victim blaming - the photo is a separate issue.