Employment goading is a term that I'm here coining to describe the practice of nudging an individual who is qualified for and hireable for their employment of choice into a specific company or position that they have not applied to and are not interested in (distinguishable from an individual being asked by a preferred employer
or one to which they've actually applied for employment to perform
duties beyond the typical scope of a position of hire or a preferred
employer offering a position of employment to a candidate in lieu of a
position that they were initially being considered for). Employment goading could also consist of nudging an individual to return to a previous employer that they're not interested in returning to.
Employment goading involves unmeritedly discouraging potential employers of interest to an applicant from hiring them, whether by relaying of false/defamatory information about the candidate, or, in some extreme cases, actually threatening the desired employer to not hire the individual, for the purpose of goading them (the employment candidate) into a specific company or position, for either malicious and/or other reasons that are of benefit (often financial) to the goader(s). The following three points are the ultimate reasons that employment goading is unethical and should be avoided:
1. People have a right to work wherever they want to work, or wherever there's a mutual employment interest.
2. Employment goading is a form of stalking and harassment (in some instances a form of quid quo pro sexual harassment) that can cause distress to a victim seeking to avoid the goaders...
3. Employees have a right to a safe, harassment-free work environment and away from anyone that they'd rather establish a distance from.
This site, which is not affiliated with any employment agency or other tangible places of business in Memphis, Tennessee or elsewhere, addresses or poses solutions to common issues in the workforce, from recruitment and job search tactics to office politics. It also extends a platform or voice to employers, employees, and job searchers...
Showing posts with label employment blacklisting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label employment blacklisting. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
Sunday, November 17, 2013
DOL Employment Transcripts Versus Traditional Employment Verification/Background Checks
Employment transcripts as produced by the Department of Labor (DOL) for all persons who've ever been employed and chronicling the comprehensive employment history of said persons versus traditional employment verification/background checks would eliminate need for prospective employers to contact former employers of an applicant and present the risk of receiving unsuitable information that may unfairly prejudice the employer against the applicant. In fact, it should be unlawful for a prospective employer to have direct contact of any sort with the previous employer of an applicant regarding his or her employment or for any other reasons pertaining to the applicant.
Such communications have historically been the conduit via which often innocent persons have been blackballed or blacklisted, devastating the lives of the subject victims and those they care for, as with depriving victims and their dependents (including minor children) of means of acquiring vital resources so as to sustain housing, food, and other necessities. Victims have lost homes and other possessions that they may have worked years to acquire; and many have been and are presently homeless because of false information rendered to prospective employers by previous employers or managing agents of companies who may have personal vendettas against the victims. Some have even lost their lives due to such malicious lies.
No company should be willing to speak anything against a current or previous employee that they wouldn’t be willing to write; and, of course, if they write and submit any information about an employee or former employee that is false they’d be liable for defamation.
Employment transcripts, which would be similar to credit reports, would also facilitate the employment application process for employers as well as for candidates by eliminating the oft grievous, lengthy, and costly procedures of performing background checks on new or potential hires, as background reports would be included in employment transcripts, and by providing a base for job applicants to simultaneously apply for various positions without having to repetitiously provide demographics, educational, and employment history and/or other information that employers generally solicit in the employment application process.
Employment transcripts would additionally facilitate unemployment application processes by eliminating the need for DOL representatives to necessarily or directly contact employers or former employers of unemployment applicants.
Employee transcripts would entail each individual’s name, Social Security Number, current and previous addresses, and would summarize employees’ work history to date and provide specific employment beginning and ending dates, and salary or pay rates for each company worked.
They would also entail ratings or comp scores for each individual company worked that would be based upon length of employment, work performance, and attendance, and overall ratings for all companies collectively.
Such communications have historically been the conduit via which often innocent persons have been blackballed or blacklisted, devastating the lives of the subject victims and those they care for, as with depriving victims and their dependents (including minor children) of means of acquiring vital resources so as to sustain housing, food, and other necessities. Victims have lost homes and other possessions that they may have worked years to acquire; and many have been and are presently homeless because of false information rendered to prospective employers by previous employers or managing agents of companies who may have personal vendettas against the victims. Some have even lost their lives due to such malicious lies.
No company should be willing to speak anything against a current or previous employee that they wouldn’t be willing to write; and, of course, if they write and submit any information about an employee or former employee that is false they’d be liable for defamation.
Employment transcripts, which would be similar to credit reports, would also facilitate the employment application process for employers as well as for candidates by eliminating the oft grievous, lengthy, and costly procedures of performing background checks on new or potential hires, as background reports would be included in employment transcripts, and by providing a base for job applicants to simultaneously apply for various positions without having to repetitiously provide demographics, educational, and employment history and/or other information that employers generally solicit in the employment application process.
Employment transcripts would additionally facilitate unemployment application processes by eliminating the need for DOL representatives to necessarily or directly contact employers or former employers of unemployment applicants.
Employee transcripts would entail each individual’s name, Social Security Number, current and previous addresses, and would summarize employees’ work history to date and provide specific employment beginning and ending dates, and salary or pay rates for each company worked.
They would also entail ratings or comp scores for each individual company worked that would be based upon length of employment, work performance, and attendance, and overall ratings for all companies collectively.
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