Beta Club Brosquad
My company sends out a vague message when someone is fired. Example:
"Effective immediately, Joe Blow is no longer an employee of XXX Company. Any concerns, please see me.
Regards,
CEO Man"
Good luck arguing that point in court in a civil liability case. He called me MILF!
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Im sorry, what part of my post caused you to determine it was a welcome advance? It wasnt stated either way. The woman couldnt just be honest so she reported the guy.
You just know "Can I tell you a secret?" Would have directly led into "Lol I have a boner right now, want to see? Some girls say its pretty big..."
The point is that you have to get rid of the guy before he continues this pattern of behavior... I mean, you're obviously just trying to stir shit so I should really stop wasting my time responding to you and really just coming into GenOT in general because the whole place is infested with shitstirring "devils advocates" who just enjoy making ill informed and poorly thought out arguments to get people riled up. Good stuff, bud.
Last edited by Deathquoi; 2016-05-11 at 03:30 AM.
Beta Club Brosquad
And in general, the reason to fire the guy isn't really that this particular female employee might sue. It's that this guy's judgment is apparently so problematic that he did this with a new hire, and probably will do it again.
This time it didn't result in a lawsuit! Maybe next time it won't either. Eventually it will.
Can tell you from experience guys that are that forward (cringey) with their advances aren't just one off instances. These are the type of r/redpill lurkers that go around spamming friend invites to every attractive girl in a 20 mile radius and using the same cringe-worthy pick up lines to try and hook up. This isn't the last time this will happen, it's better to let him go before it becomes a liability.
the founder/CEO/whatever has seen documentation of the texts because they exist in the office software, not because he has access to the guy's phone or somethingJust hired a new biz dev person. Over the weekend, he sent some messages that were inappropriate to one of my existing employees.
He asked to take the conversation off Slack
From the sound of it she went to her boss because his behavior concerned her as it exposes her company to liability that her boss should be aware of. Her reporting it was 100% the correct thing to do and firing his ass is also 100% the correct thing to do as he has demonstrated grossly inappropriate and unprofessional behavior.
It does not sound like she is looking to complain or setting up a law suit, it sounds like she is being a responsible employee and looking out for the best interests of her company.
seriously the first advice post quoted in the OP has this exactly right
anybody who thinks otherwise is probably a fresh grad working in an admin pool or something
this kind of thing is not remotely acceptable