It's interesting that the narrator tells the story in terms of secret unspoken babysitting rules that girls are apparently privy to, but boys are not. She also tells the story of her experiences through the actions of her friend.
Act 1- Don't I Know You
He tells a story (Tate) that is embarrassing, but does not reveal why until the end. He focuses on his viewers' responses (the boy and the girl) to help give the audience clues as to how this will end up. It's fun because it's easy to identify with him.
Act 16- That One Guy at the Office
The story starts out about 'that one guy' and then switches to the narrator's experience with the guy, then shifts to interviews with other office workers, and then finally it is interspersed with audio from 'that guy' (Matt) and his reactions to the people using the printer.
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