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It would be interesting to see how this would be handled in the European Union. It's almost certain that it would have been more work for the HR department than
by hwstar 11y ago
It would be interesting to see how this would be handled in the European Union. It's almost certain that it would have been more work for the HR department than in the US.
- fearface 11y agoI work in a central European country and had a similar issue (see my comment above) where I was the culprit. HR told me they we're approached by my colleague and I should avoid her und stick to the code of conduct. I think my job was not on the line, which prevented me from the moronic defense mode that OP engaged into.
- DanBC 11y agoEuropean companies have a duty of care to protect their employees from harm. This harm could be harassment or bullying from other employees. So most companies will have a policy against bullying and harassment. If someone else makes a complaint against you that complaint should be investigated; you'll be spoken to; mediation might be attempted; "guidance" will be given. If you ignore the guidance they'll start issuing warnings. Those warnings are kept on file to help with potential employment tribunal cases. In the UK: after two verbal warnings and one written warning you'll be fired. Or sooner, if your behavior meets the gross professional misconduct level. (You punch someone, for example.)