Ariel refocused on Tim. “Stop making fun of me. The asanas help me relax and focus better on work.”
“Ass what?”
She laughed. “The postures. It’s a great workout. I finally have some arm muscles from all those pushups.”
Tim waved his hand in dismissal. “You need a Big Mac and a roll in the hay.” He waggled his eyebrow. “I’m free tonight if you want to use me.”
“No thanks. You’d fall madly in love with me again and we wouldn’t be able to work on the Rosebud account.”
“That’s why you should be working with me this weekend. Not running off to some guru camp to find inner peace.”
She made a face at his obvious displeasure and shooed him off the chair. “I promised I’d help my teacher out. I’m bringing my laptop so send me the print ad as soon as Mel finishes. On Monday I’ll meet with the team and we’ll go over our final pitch.”
“Yeah, no pressure.” Tim rose and walked her out. “Don’t get too relaxed out there and leave me stranded.”
“Have I ever?”
He gave her a raunchy grin. “Nah, never. It’s always been good for me.”
She laughed and locked up her office. As she drove home, she thought of spending the next two days with Grant. Alone. A delicious shiver slithered down her spine and pooled between her legs. She shifted in her seat at the throbbing ache and wondered how he would be in bed. She firmly stopped the thought. No sense in going there or she’d need her vibrator. Again. Boston was strictly business, just as he relayed. He needed someone to demonstrate the poses to the class and be a general errand girl. He’d offered to pay her but she laughed and requested a few free classes. Ariel assumed her teacher knew she didn’t need his money. She wondered how much yoga teachers made. Did he have issues with women making more money? She had no patience or time for insecure men. As a successful advertising executive, she’d made her way through the ranks, starting as an intern. A ruthless cunning and hunger for success finally placed her at the cusp of an account that could launch her into the big time. She’d been at G&B for five years now, and no one had invaded her turf yet.
She realized Grant Madison lived in a different world. He’d never understand why she had to work late on their anniversary, why stress made her curse like a truck driver, and why she didn’t view the world through rainbow-colored glasses. She’d made her own way with no help.
No. Grant was definitely not the man for her.
But, damn, what she would give for just one night with him to scratch her itch.