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I'm not actually talking about public service unions here, just at-will employment. I personally think that lots of people in this conversation seem to believe
by disgruntledphd2 6y ago
I'm not actually talking about public service unions here, just at-will employment. I personally think that lots of people in this conversation seem to believe that it's either at-will, or the public sector process when in fact the European experience demonstrates that there's a lot of space between these two opposite poles.
My position is that given all this HR dance to prevent lawsuits, at-will doesn't really exist in professional jobs, so it might be worth ensuring that this is standard across all roles rather than just those where the fired employee might sue.
- bradleyjg 6y agoIf I felt confident that the law as written and applied would end up putting in place more or less what I’ve seen in corporate America: - Do something egregious like steal or curse out a customer and you’ll be escorted off the premises - For poor performance you can get a write up and a meaningful chance to improve before being fired - You can be laid off just because your department / function / office isn’t needed anymore but they do something for you severance-wise I’d support a legal change.