Return to Answer

I think asking them to move will inevitably seemed rude. However, you could still address the whispering issue.

I suggest being up front. Explaining to her that you have an hearing condition. That you don't mind her speaking out loud. However, whispering is very disturbing to you. Then, ask her if it would be possible for her to stop whispering and use her regular tone of voice instead.

Be polite and charming (smile), go to the point, choose the good time to talk to her (when she arrive in the morning maybe?).

You may start the conversation by something like:

It's been a while since I wanted to talk to you about something...

If she agree to stop whispering but then does it anyway in a conversation, just friendly remind her of your hearing condition (after five minutes or when the person she was talking to leaves).

I think asking them to move will inevitably seem rude. However, you could still address the whispering issue.

I suggest being up front. Explain to her that you have an hearing condition, and that you don't mind her speaking out loud. However, whispering is very disturbing to you. Then, ask her if it would be possible for her to stop whispering and use her regular tone of voice instead.

Be polite and charming (smile), go to the point, choose a good time to talk to her (when she arrives in the morning maybe?).

You may start the conversation with something like:

I've wanted to talk to you about something for a while...

If she agrees to stop whispering but then does it anyway in a conversation, just give her a friendly reminder of your hearing condition (after five minutes or when the person she was talking to leaves).

I think asking them to move will inevitably seemed rude. However, you could still address the whispering issue.

I suggest being up front. Explaining to her that you have an earing condition. That you don't mind her speaking out loud. However, whispering is very disturbing to you. Then, ask her if it would be possible for her to stop whispering and use her regular tone of voice instead.

Be polite and charming (smile), go to the point, choose the good time to talk to her (when she arrive in the morning maybe?).

You may start the conversation by something like:

It's been a while since I wanted to talk to you about something...

If she agree to stop whispering but then does it anyway in a conversation, just friendly remind her of your hearing condition (after five minutes or when the person she was talking to leaves).

I think asking them to move will inevitably seemed rude. However, you could still address the whispering issue.

I suggest being up front. Explaining to her that you have an hearing condition. That you don't mind her speaking out loud. However, whispering is very disturbing to you. Then, ask her if it would be possible for her to stop whispering and use her regular tone of voice instead.

Be polite and charming (smile), go to the point, choose the good time to talk to her (when she arrive in the morning maybe?).

You may start the conversation by something like:

It's been a while since I wanted to talk to you about something...

If she agree to stop whispering but then does it anyway in a conversation, just friendly remind her of your hearing condition (after five minutes or when the person she was talking to leaves).

I think asking them to move will inevitably seemed rude. However, you could still address the whispering issue.

I suggest being up front. Explaining to her that you have an earing condition. That you don't mind her speaking out loud. However, whispering is very disturbing to you. Then, ask her if it would be possible for her to stop whispering and use her regular tone of voice instead.

Be polite and charming (smile), go to the point, choose the good time to talk to her (when she arrive in the morning maybe?).

You may start the conversation by something like:

It's been a while since I wanted to talk to you about something...

If she agree to stop whispering but then does it anyway in a conversation, just friendly remind her of your earing condition (after five minutes or when the person she was talking to leaves).

I think asking them to move will inevitably seemed rude. However, you could still address the whispering issue.

I suggest being up front. Explaining to her that you have an earing condition. That you don't mind her speaking out loud. However, whispering is very disturbing to you. Then, ask her if it would be possible for her to stop whispering and use her regular tone of voice instead.

Be polite and charming (smile), go to the point, choose the good time to talk to her (when she arrive in the morning maybe?).

You may start the conversation by something like:

It's been a while since I wanted to talk to you about something...

If she agree to stop whispering but then does it anyway in a conversation, just friendly remind her of your hearing condition (after five minutes or when the person she was talking to leaves).