Omg, yes. I’ve been in some interviews with as many as 5 managers from different departments, none of which were HR. It happens! Those people don’t always have the training or knowledge of the law that an HR person would. Very good point.
britneyspearsbottomteeth
britneyspearsbottomteeth
I hear that! I, too, work in tech as a developer and have had my fair share of different environments. You often have to really try hard to deal with customers and coworkers that hold different beliefs and opinions, while still maintaining a professional outlook (and not burn bridges in this tight-knit community.)
True. I’d still be hesitant to work for a company that didn’t train their HR or management fully though, or hire someone that had knowledge of the law. That’s kind of like hiring someone that was intro-level for a mid-high level job. Unfortunately, I know that happens though.
Fair enough. I’m sure it’s different from industry to industry, and personally, I sometimes forget that. I work in an industry where I could work from home and have my own personal clients, in addition to my full time job, which allows me to get paid between jobs. I can understand how that might not work for…
Do you really want to work for a place that sees no problem asking those kinds of questions in the first place? That’s like asking how to make it work in an abusive relationship. There are already red flags, so run right away.
What is it with this country and treating legal things, especially medical related, like they’re so taboo? Abortions? Legal, but don’t you dare talk about them, you slutty slut! Weed? Legal (medicinally in some places), but don’t you dare let us find out you, dirty hippie! Sex between consenting adults? Legal, but…
What ever happened to “Thou shalt not bear false witness?”
I found it hilariously ironic that this just got posted too. =,]
Okay so the images are 640px x640px at 72dpi and he prints them out THIS BIG, assuming he upped them to be that large AND at 300dpi for print resolution, the images have got to be SO blown out and pixelated.
Fair enough. If anything sexual was happening in public, I 100% agree. However, I know people that do this kind of stuff as a form of escapism and life role play, having absolutely nothing to do with sex. I have no idea if that’s the case here or not, but automatically assuming they were somehow doing sexual things in…
That’s just plain ethnocentric. Acceptable public behavior is set by cultural standards and you clearly think that yours are what everyone should adapt to our never leave their homes. I’m sorry, but I just can’t agree with that.
Consent for sexual anything is one thing, consent for witnessing people partaking in their lives, no matter how weird (don’t get me wrong, i think this is weird) is ridiculous. I don’t ask consent from the public before I leave my house every day. I don’t ask consent before I drive my car, sometimes aggressively, down…
Trulio?
Oh my god, seriously, get over it. While role play behavior is related to bedroom stuff, it isn’t always. To some people, this is just a lifestyle choice. You think you’re an expert because you’ve seen a few CSIs that tried to tackle kink, dom/sub, bdsm and other fetishes?
So you’re just changing your tune then?
Honestly yeah. You’re being self righteous when people’s definitions of “human decency” often aren’t exactly the same. I’m a feminist and yeah, I would take offense to a guy on a loudspeaker acting like that in public, but my offense would be related to my personal opinion and not a universal one. You understand? You…
Again, I REALLY think you’re too sensitive to exist.
Maybe that’s how Glenda the Good Witch of Oz came?
So we must NEVER EVERRRRRRRR do anything in public that might trigger someone? It’s not that I don’t agree with you. If he were beating her in public, even with her permission, that wouldn’t be okay, but it’s just a dog collar and leash. Eating in front of someone with an ED can a trigger. Loud noises can be a trigger…