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> and expresses that view In my opinion, it hinges upon the expression. If they are pleasant at work then one day you find their Facebook profile has a racial
by 2c2Apm1m5p70 10y ago
> and expresses that view
In my opinion, it hinges upon the expression. If they are pleasant at work then one day you find their Facebook profile has a racial and homophobic slur, I don't think that's interfering with the work environment. If they say the same thing to you at work, then you can talk to HR.
Unfortunately, by drawing the line here I'm allowing the possibility that you have to work with someone you don't like. Sorry about that. I think that's part of a larger problem, and I'm open to hear solutions for not-liking-someone-but-being-part-of-a-society. When a person is engaging in poor behaviour in the work context, you can use the mechanisms in place to correct that behaviour, but keep in mind that the goal is behaviour correction not crucifixion.
- throwaway-hn123 10y ago> If they are pleasant at work I don't think being pleasant has anything to do with this. Perhaps you meant professional? Assuming that, what if someone is professional at work, but often says at work that they believe black people should be lynched and are subhuman. Is that ok? If it isn't acceptable, why isn't it?
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]