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Stupid question: I assume that some of those employees -- if only some of the software/UI devs -- must be disabled or mobility-challenged. How are they going t
by cstross 5y ago
Stupid question: I assume that some of those employees -- if only some of the software/UI devs -- must be disabled or mobility-challenged.
How are they going to square this policy with disabilities legislation when it runs into a wheelchair user or someone with juvenile onset rheumatoid arthritis?
Or are they unintentionally indicating that as an employer they discriminate against the disabled?
(Wanting all your employees to be familiar with what the job demands is in principle a good idea, but the second-order consequences can be a bear.)
- s0rce 5y agoSomeone who can't drive could simply join another employee who can, basically a ride along, maybe not as useful but still doable. If you can't do that there are other customer service jobs you could do like a call center or something.
- tonymet 5y agothose who are unable to drive can perform another customer service role instead