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That seems insane to me. Making somebody else pregnant doesn't affect my health, so it doesn't make sense that way either. I would be tempted to look for a we
by doubled112 3y ago
That seems insane to me. Making somebody else pregnant doesn't affect my health, so it doesn't make sense that way either.
I would be tempted to look for a wedding ring, and answer with "your mother/wife one time, you should ask her about it" accordingly.
I probably wouldn't take the job anyway.
- jldugger 3y ago> Making somebody else pregnant doesn't affect my health, so it doesn't make sense that way either But it might affect health insurance claims, and I'm guessing cheaper underwriting is the reason HR went along with it.
- paledot 3y agoCheaper underwriting, more expensive lawsuits. Pick your poison.
- doubled112 3y agoIs it phrased that way because they can't ask if I have children? I don't completely understand what they intend to find out asking it that way. Impregnating somebody doesn't mean I have a kid, or even that somebody else. Even being pregnant doesn't result in children 100% of the time. Perhaps a history of fertility problems would jack up your insurance plan.