2 ms·
That's true, but accommodating a phobia very well could be. It's not like OP has a phobia of keyboards.
by delecti 10y ago
That's true, but accommodating a phobia very well could be. It's not like OP has a phobia of keyboards.
- Torgo 10y agoI personally would draw the line at compelling other people's behavior, assuming it was not intentionally antagonistic.
- delecti 10y agoI disagree. I think there are examples of compelling other people's behavior that can be reasonable accommodations. Providing a dog-free space (not necessarily the entire workplace) is reasonable. On the other hand, completely eliminating dogs from the company policy for one employee would not be reasonable.