It was your ethical obligation to report it. Reporting it is not the same as proving wrongdoing. The good thing about (most of the time) our system in the US right now is that we may have an obligation to report what appears to be sexual harassment or misuse of power, but we don't have the burden to prove it.
That is HR's problem now. Not yours. You did the right thing. If there is a problem here, it could be much worse than you are aware and a probe can usually unearth it eventually.
When I reported harassment/bullying, I had no idea it was happening to others, including his supervisor! He was fired. He found a new job quickly, but I think he got fired or quit there, too, because he was there (I saw him when I drove by) and then not at all. Or he may have reached out for medical retirement as an option.
Whether or not it's triggering to you, you did the right thing and protected your workplace from a lawsuit and maybe more. I think you have the right to feel some pride for being upset and doing the right thing anyway, plus being willing to deal with the emotional processing part, including herein.
I wish I could clone you! The world would be safer.
That is HR's problem now. Not yours. You did the right thing. If there is a problem here, it could be much worse than you are aware and a probe can usually unearth it eventually.
When I reported harassment/bullying, I had no idea it was happening to others, including his supervisor! He was fired. He found a new job quickly, but I think he got fired or quit there, too, because he was there (I saw him when I drove by) and then not at all. Or he may have reached out for medical retirement as an option.
Whether or not it's triggering to you, you did the right thing and protected your workplace from a lawsuit and maybe more. I think you have the right to feel some pride for being upset and doing the right thing anyway, plus being willing to deal with the emotional processing part, including herein.
I wish I could clone you! The world would be safer.