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> Most people who file EEOC claims lose their job. I don't think you meant it that way, but your claim is false. It's saying that if you file an EEOC claim, yo
by CWuestefeld 4y ago
> Most people who file EEOC claims lose their job.
I don't think you meant it that way, but your claim is false. It's saying that if you file an EEOC claim, you'll probably get fired.
The question we should be asking is, "how much crap are companies willing to put up with because the employee in question belongs to a protected group and the company fears EEOC claims even when those claims are unjustified?"
- kenjackson 4y ago> I don't think you meant it that way, but your claim is false. It's saying that if you file an EEOC claim, you'll probably get fired. I didn't mean that, but that may be the reality of the situation. In any case, it doesn't appear that filing an EEOC claim provides much protection. And as also noted in the article, the results are rarely favorable to the filer. Again, in my experience, we assume anyone who is getting fired will file a claim of some sort. A claim has never stopped any firing that I know of.