3 ms·
Nip this in the bud right now! This isn't the guy's first attempt at harassment (there is no other word for it) and it will not be his last. If you have a no-to
by sizzzzlerz 10y ago
Nip this in the bud right now! This isn't the guy's first attempt at harassment (there is no other word for it) and it will not be his last. If you have a no-tolerance clause in your employee manual, fire the guy. If not, a serious discussion is in order and, depending upon how it goes, either the guy is immediately fired or is placed on double secret probation for some period of time. Explain that if this happens again, he's gone, immediately. No appeal. No reprieve.
Seriously, you need to protect your company and yourself from these things. A seemingly minor event can go nuclear on you quicker than you could ever believe.
- tptacek 10y agoYou don't need a clause in your employment contract to enable you to fire someone for unwelcome sexual advances. What you need is the standard employment contract that establishes employees have been hired at-will and without any implied contracts to the contrary. You must have that document no matter what --- it's what makes it safe for you to fire anyone.