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Old 09-18-2020, 12:43 PM
 
8,972 posts, read 5,473,063 times
Reputation: 5756

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Quote:
Originally Posted by oceangaia View Post
Exactly where is all this "compensation" coming from? Just about everyone has suffered harm. Maybe God should have to pay for it?
Why the same place that sent out that $1200 .... da gubbamint! The government passed various laws which caused people to suffer harm (ie no evictions, less work ect.) So people are claiming they should be compensated for their losses.

 
Old 09-18-2020, 12:44 PM
 
Location: Orange County, CA USA
800 posts, read 546,561 times
Reputation: 1264
During the work at home thing, it's common to hear barking dogs, kids shouting, doorbells ringing, see cats on the desk, all kinds of stuff. The new normal.
 
Old 09-18-2020, 12:51 PM
 
Location: Pittsburgh
29,853 posts, read 34,836,916 times
Reputation: 77645
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wakeforest20 View Post
I keep adding facts after my first post because people ask me for clarification and to respond to their viewpoints. No one would be interested in my first post if I gave every possible fact in a long rambling 15 paragraph post.
But you're leaving out pertinant information. When you say that this coworker has been talked to about this problem, what does that mean? How did the conversation go? There a difference between, "Karen, you gotta do something about your kid" vs. "Karen, we can see that you're distracted working from home. What measures can we take to help you refocus on your work?"
 
Old 09-18-2020, 12:59 PM
 
Location: (six-cent-dix-sept)
6,639 posts, read 4,648,823 times
Reputation: 4730
Quote:
Originally Posted by Citykid3785 View Post
First and foremost, you post comes across as a bit.....heartless? She's a person first, employee second...
i think shes a parent 1st, human 2nd, .. and an employee 10th.
 
Old 09-18-2020, 01:00 PM
 
Location: Flyover Country
26,210 posts, read 19,710,801 times
Reputation: 21680
Quote:
Originally Posted by KemBro71 View Post
I'd love to see proof of this.
I was just told this yesterday by the husband of an accounts receivable employee of this hospital. They run a tight ship, this hospital is very well managed. His wife has to be very strict when on Zoom meetings that no one else is in her office at home.
 
Old 09-18-2020, 01:02 PM
 
3,287 posts, read 2,066,296 times
Reputation: 9033
Quote:
Originally Posted by odanny View Post
I was just told this yesterday by the husband of an accounts receivable employee of this hospital. They run a tight ship, this hospital is very well managed. His wife has to be very strict when on Zoom meetings that no one else is in her office at home.
So, hearsay. It's not that I disbelieve you, I don't believe what you were told is the full truth. The scenario as you described it is a minefield.
 
Old 09-18-2020, 01:04 PM
 
Location: Flyover Country
26,210 posts, read 19,710,801 times
Reputation: 21680
Quote:
Originally Posted by bus man View Post
There's some employment case law just begging to be brought out in cases like this. Is it legal to fire someone because someone else who lives in that household happened to enter a room -- IN THEIR OWN HOME? To me, that's a lawsuit just begging to be filed.
Maybe, but what if employees must sign documents stating that they are required to be alone in the room during Zoom meetings, and no one else is permitted in the room, and that violation of this agreement can result in termination?
 
Old 09-18-2020, 01:05 PM
 
Location: Pittsburgh
29,853 posts, read 34,836,916 times
Reputation: 77645
Quote:
Originally Posted by odanny View Post
I was just told this yesterday by the husband of an accounts receivable employee of this hospital. They run a tight ship, this hospital is very well managed. His wife has to be very strict when on Zoom meetings that no one else is in her office at home.
What if people don't have a home office? Many people are making do working from their kitchen tables or their basements where others in the household may walk in or past.
 
Old 09-18-2020, 01:07 PM
 
3,287 posts, read 2,066,296 times
Reputation: 9033
Quote:
Originally Posted by odanny View Post
Maybe, but what if employees must sign documents stating that they are required to be alone in the room during Zoom meetings, and no one else is permitted in the room, and that violation of this agreement can result in termination?
I don't want to hijack the thread per se, but the only way I could see something like this holding water is if this is a HIPAA issue, given this is a hospital. That would be a lot more special of a circumstance than just someone wandering through the background of a generic meeting.
 
Old 09-18-2020, 01:10 PM
 
2,146 posts, read 1,509,922 times
Reputation: 5864
Quote:
Originally Posted by DubbleT View Post
Everything on this entire forum is pretty much hypothetical.
hypothetical - how about fabricated. (talking OP here)
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