4 ms·
Apparently not. Was that a serious question?
by jacalata 9y ago
Apparently not. Was that a serious question?
- Danihan 9y agoYep, and the answer isn't apparent to me at all. I believe HR departments handle this sort of thing very well in the vast majority of cases.
- kelukelugames 9y agoWhat do you mean "believe?" At Uber, HR covered up bad behavior. At my last company the HR rep quit due to discrimination.
- Danihan 9y ago>At Uber, HR covered up bad behavior. If that's true, which it may well be in that case, I'd say that Uber is an exception to the rule and the HR department was simply run in a (frankly) idiotic and irrational manner. HR departments are intended to protect the company from liability. Generally speaking, they do that by taking standardized actions regarding harassment claims because otherwise they open the company up to lawsuits and negative PR. (see Uber) Most company HR departments take harassment VERY seriously for this reason, especially if the harassment was written in black and white, such as Susan Fowler claims her harassment was.
- jacalata 9y agoSo your argument is that there is no existing problem that needs dealing with.
- Danihan 9y agoCorrect. HR handles 98% of cases and the legal system captures the outliers.