A strange man offered me a lift home after work - should I mention it to management?

>as a person who has been verbally threatened for something I wasn't doing, by a member of the public, because of my gender, feel differently then you (\*than) I would suggest you seek therapy to help process what happened to you, because you're allowing that incident to create a confirmation bias in your mind, which is colouring your interactions (as evidenced here in your comments). > she didn't need to go to the police, over 1 thing Unfortunately, that just isn't the case. You are looking at the situation as a stand-alone event. We don't have evidence that this is the case. What I have been saying is that by reporting it it allows the police to put together any pieces \*if there are any\*. It isn't up to OP or us to do that - its a job for the police. Yes, OP may have only encountered him once, one evening, but there could be 10 other people who have been followed from their place of work then attempted to be picked up on the street. IF his behaviour was problematic (I'm talking wider picture, not the reported situation by the OP) or had the potential to become an offence, it tends to be \*progressive\*. These kinds of offenders will 'test' different methods to see what works, building up to more bold crimes as they go. Wayne Couzens - is a sad but good example, how his offences started 'small' in the eyes of the law (flashing, street stalking) then built up to full blown kidnap, rape and murder.