3 ms·
You are free to judge someone’s looks, we all do. What you are not free to do is judge someone’s looks and use that as a criteria in the hiring process in jobs
by runawaybottle 6y ago
You are free to judge someone’s looks, we all do.
What you are not free to do is judge someone’s looks and use that as a criteria in the hiring process in jobs where beauty is not a relevant criteria.
If this study proved that X number of over-weight or unattractive people applied, but were rejected at a noticeable clip, how is this not legally actionable?
Bringing it back to tech for a second. We all acknowledge the pipeline problem with women at tech companies. But, in my experience, a lot of your startups are really white across the various job disciplines (from the CEO down to the interns). That stuff is not an accident either, would love to see some studies on this.
I suppose we all need to do a good job filling out the optional questions at the end of a job application that identifies your ethnic background. Where is all this data and how do we get it, and is it possible to dig down into the tech center and really see what’s going on?
- sethammons 6y ago> how is this not legally actionable? Because attractiveness is not a protected class, unlike sex, age over 40, religion, family status, race, or the couple other I must be missing.