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Was candidate culturally authorized to use the N-word? Whether it was appropriate or not in a work environment I can see that paragraph reading completely diffe
by gammateam 8y ago
Was candidate culturally authorized to use the N-word? Whether it was appropriate or not in a work environment I can see that paragraph reading completely differently with more context.
I actually had to re-read it 5 times at the “non-plussed” part, I just assumed the candidate was of African descent before reading the teammate was too. In which case the voicemail recording wouldnt have been a “flag” just not prepped for professional settings. Many people’s voicemail arent whether its a competitive or not.
The combination would have resulted in smiles and nods for that almost distinctly American experience. But I guess it was just some suburban kid of non-African descent that really wanted to use the N-word.
- sethammons 8y agoIt was a white kid with the hard "r" at the end, and not a jovial "ah" ending. My bad for being unclear, had just woken up and was typing from mobile.
- gammateam 8y agoThe real question is whether the EOCC would consider the candidate to have said something hateful in a work environment or whether they would consider the candidate disqualified on basis of race I should be a lawyer what am I doing