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[-] 01189998819991197253@infosec.pub 12 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

Email me. If I deem it an emergency, I might answer. Keep in mind, my bar for emergencies is much higher than yours ever will be (unless physical harm to a human may occur, it's not an emergency). When I go to bed, my phone goes to bed (aeroplane mode).

Edit: spelling

[-] MimicJar@lemmy.world 5 points 2 months ago

Emergency is they key word here that will be abused by those that have an issue with this rule.

If I'm at work and receive a call that my partner/child/family member was in a car accident, that's an emergency. It is a rational and reasonable expectation that work understands I need a day or two (or more) to address this emergency.

Similarly if I'm at home and something with our widget affects a human life, that's an emergency. But it's also a one time emergency. If we produce widgets that result in emergencies then the next step is to hire/pay employees to cover widget emergencies.

As an invested employee I want the company to succeed. However if all I see is emergency after emergency. Failure to address emergencies. Or even false emergencies. Well then fuck off.

Employees have traditionally given a lot of slack in this area. Abuse by employers are what have caused these more official rulings.

this post was submitted on 03 Sep 2024
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Work Reform

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