3 ms·
That's great. You can't claim being a "right to work" nation, and prevent anybody from seeking better opportunities through some shady clauses in a contract. Bu
by throw_m239339 3y ago
That's great. You can't claim being a "right to work" nation, and prevent anybody from seeking better opportunities through some shady clauses in a contract. But the US government should make NC explicitly illegal.
- nordsieck 3y ago> You can't claim being a "right to work" nation, and prevent anybody from seeking better opportunities through some shady clauses in a contract. I assume that you mean "at will". "Right to work" bans closed union shops - employees have the right to join the union or not at their pleasure.
- Dylan16807 3y agoHuh? While people get those mixed up all the time, "right to work" seems like the appropriate phrase to mock here.
- bluGill 3y agoIt is the more obvious phrase, but right to work is already taking for a different meaning so please don't use it
- Dylan16807 3y agoThat doesn't exactly support the idea of "you should have used this other already-taken phrase". So I still don't understand the 'correction' here at all.
- NegativeK 3y agoThey're saying that by using the phrase "right to work", you're introducing a lot of meaning into your comment that you didn't intend.
- Dylan16807 3y agoAnd using "at will" does the same thing. For the specific reason of getting confused with the existing context, I would understand a conclusion of "don't use either" but I don't understand why that's a reason to prefer one or the other.
- bluGill 3y agoDon't use "at will" either. There is no good answer here.