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    Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice

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    • DustinB3403D
      DustinB3403 @flaxking
      last edited by

      @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

      OH&S (in Canada) was a part of my apprenticeship schooling. Both the employer and the employee have responsibilities, but if you ever actually report anything that can be traced back to you in a company of less than 200 people, you might as well start job searching.

      But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

      that's the issue everyone, no employee wants to put their livelihood at risk. It's why there should be an impartial safety officer who comes to a reasonable level for both the business and employee.

      Even if that safety person is the receptionist!

      JaredBuschJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • JaredBuschJ
        JaredBusch @DustinB3403
        last edited by

        @DustinB3403 said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

        @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

        OH&S (in Canada) was a part of my apprenticeship schooling. Both the employer and the employee have responsibilities, but if you ever actually report anything that can be traced back to you in a company of less than 200 people, you might as well start job searching.

        But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

        that's the issue everyone, no employee wants to put their livelihood at risk. It's why there should be an impartial safety officer who comes to a reasonable level for both the business and employee.

        Even if that safety person is the receptionist!

        Are you going to give all these businesses money to train these people?

        Shut up already.

        DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote -1
        • DustinB3403D
          DustinB3403 @JaredBusch
          last edited by

          @JaredBusch said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

          @DustinB3403 said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

          @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

          OH&S (in Canada) was a part of my apprenticeship schooling. Both the employer and the employee have responsibilities, but if you ever actually report anything that can be traced back to you in a company of less than 200 people, you might as well start job searching.

          But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

          that's the issue everyone, no employee wants to put their livelihood at risk. It's why there should be an impartial safety officer who comes to a reasonable level for both the business and employee.

          Even if that safety person is the receptionist!

          Are you going to give all these businesses money to train these people?

          Shut up already.

          Training is a part of almost every job. "This is how we <insert function>"

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • scottalanmillerS
            scottalanmiller @flaxking
            last edited by

            @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

            OH&S (in Canada) was a part of my apprenticeship schooling. Both the employer and the employee have responsibilities, but if you ever actually report anything that can be traced back to you in a company of less than 200 people, you might as well start job searching.

            But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

            In the US those ridiculous protections are only for companies under 11 people. Once you hit 11, you are protected. 10 and under, zero protections.

            It's a key reason why I don't often support the idea of "main street" businesses. They are often just ways to dodge employee protection laws.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • IRJI
              IRJ @flaxking
              last edited by

              @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

              But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

              I know quite a few bloodsucking lawyers in my area that would be foaming at the mouth for an oppurtunity like this... Employee reports violation to OSHA and then employee gets fired..

              coliverC scottalanmillerS 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
              • coliverC
                coliver @IRJ
                last edited by

                @IRJ said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

                I know quite a few bloodsucking lawyers in my area that would be foaming at the mouth for an oppurtunity like this... Employee reports violation to OSHA and then employee gets fired..

                Whistleblower protections are a pretty big deal in the US.

                DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • scottalanmillerS
                  scottalanmiller @IRJ
                  last edited by

                  @IRJ said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                  @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                  But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

                  I know quite a few bloodsucking lawyers in my area that would be foaming at the mouth for an oppurtunity like this... Employee reports violation to OSHA and then employee gets fired..

                  Yeah, good way to get the crap sued out of you. Of course, 99% of employees don't sue no matter what, so it's often a safe bet and that's why companies take those bets.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                  • DustinB3403D
                    DustinB3403 @coliver
                    last edited by

                    @coliver said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                    @IRJ said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                    @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                    But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

                    I know quite a few bloodsucking lawyers in my area that would be foaming at the mouth for an oppurtunity like this... Employee reports violation to OSHA and then employee gets fired..

                    Whistleblower protections are a pretty big deal in the US.

                    Still doesn't mean you'd want to continue to work for a company after you've blown that whistle.

                    DashrenderD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • DashrenderD
                      Dashrender @DustinB3403
                      last edited by

                      @DustinB3403 said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                      @coliver said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                      @IRJ said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                      @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                      But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

                      I know quite a few bloodsucking lawyers in my area that would be foaming at the mouth for an oppurtunity like this... Employee reports violation to OSHA and then employee gets fired..

                      Whistleblower protections are a pretty big deal in the US.

                      Still doesn't mean you'd want to continue to work for a company after you've blown that whistle.

                      Exactly - and while they might not fire you over being reported - they'll just bide their time and fire you for something stupid later - or just downsize you... at will employment.

                      scottalanmillerS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • scottalanmillerS
                        scottalanmiller @Dashrender
                        last edited by

                        @Dashrender said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                        @DustinB3403 said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                        @coliver said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                        @IRJ said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                        @flaxking said in Never Give More than Two Weeks Notice:

                        But if your employer still asks you to do something if you tell them you don't think it is safe, it's probably time to start looking anyway. The biggest problem I see is that employees will not tell the employer they think the work is not safe.

                        I know quite a few bloodsucking lawyers in my area that would be foaming at the mouth for an oppurtunity like this... Employee reports violation to OSHA and then employee gets fired..

                        Whistleblower protections are a pretty big deal in the US.

                        Still doesn't mean you'd want to continue to work for a company after you've blown that whistle.

                        Exactly - and while they might not fire you over being reported - they'll just bide their time and fire you for something stupid later - or just downsize you... at will employment.

                        Biding time to fire someone is hard to do. Takes a long time and the risk is that they will still call you for firing them for the whistleblowing. Just because it is a long time later, doesn't get them out of it. Discrimination laws make the "at will" thing not nearly as "at will" as people imagine. The "anyone can fire you anytime" this is not at all true, it actually applies to far fewer people than you think.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • scottalanmillerS
                          scottalanmiller @scottalanmiller
                          last edited by

                          daily_picdump_3036_640_high_15.jpg

                          DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                          • DustinB3403D
                            DustinB3403 @scottalanmiller
                            last edited by

                            @scottalanmiller someone is salty with Joe.

                            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
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