I think you did the right thing. I also agree that the legal aspect is very important and that employers can be on the line that that sort of thing. I am sure he is glad you let him know before someone else did, because the situation could have been bad otherwise.Date: 1/12/2009 6:37:28 PM
Author: strmrdr
He called and thanked me.
He fired 2 people, I didn''t hear the other one but there were 2.
If someone had heard it and filed a complaint he could have lost his business as he is required by law to be equal opportunity in his business and the licensing board takes complaints very seriously.
I think that was a perfectly acceptable way to handle it. You let him get a ''heads up'' without having to take it upon yourself to inform him. That was a smart move.Date: 1/12/2009 4:05:05 PM
Author: strmrdr
I put the phone on mute and called him(the boss) on my home phone and asked him to walk over there and listen without telling him why.
His office isn''t that far away.
He did and I heard it from his phone also, He then said thanks he will deal with it and hung up.
That way he heard for himself and no one can blame the lady I was talking to or me.
I then went back to helping the lady with her problem.
Karl, I think you showed a lot of class in the way you handled this situation. I''m glad you didn''t just let it go . . . I would have been just as bothered by that kind of language as you were, and as I''m sure the other employees at that office were as well. NO ONE should have to deal with that, at work or anywhere else!!! I hate to say it, but I''m glad the people involved lost their jobs . . . maybe they''ll learn something from this.Date: 1/12/2009 6:37:28 PM
Author: strmrdr
He called and thanked me.
He fired 2 people, I didn''t hear the other one but there were 2.
If someone had heard it and filed a complaint he could have lost his business as he is required by law to be equal opportunity in his business and the licensing board takes complaints very seriously.