Jokes3 mins ago
An employee takes part in some nasty conversations on Facebook with client A regarding client B. The two clients had a falling out over something, but nobody seems sure what.
It's all pretty horrible stuff, but the two are very careful not to call client B by name, but have made up a nickname and refer to her as that.
The employer is friends on Facebook with both the clients, and has seen many instances of this (dare I use the word) bullying. Client B has not mentioned Client A at all on FB.
It's all very 12-year-old-girl. Pathetic and immature, but the employer is concerned over the image that it will portray of the business.
How does the employer stand in reprimanding the employee over something she is doing on her own time, on her own Facebook page?
It's all pretty horrible stuff, but the two are very careful not to call client B by name, but have made up a nickname and refer to her as that.
The employer is friends on Facebook with both the clients, and has seen many instances of this (dare I use the word) bullying. Client B has not mentioned Client A at all on FB.
It's all very 12-year-old-girl. Pathetic and immature, but the employer is concerned over the image that it will portray of the business.
How does the employer stand in reprimanding the employee over something she is doing on her own time, on her own Facebook page?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by 2sp_. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It might be an idea then sara, for the employer to have a word with the employee about the dangers of shooting her mouth off on FB.
The stuff they are saying is horrible, I don't even think Client B knows it is happening.
Maybe they think that as they haven't named Client B, then nobody will know who they are talking about. I figured it out, I'm sure others will too.
The stuff they are saying is horrible, I don't even think Client B knows it is happening.
Maybe they think that as they haven't named Client B, then nobody will know who they are talking about. I figured it out, I'm sure others will too.
That's maybe an idea, sher.
I hate that this sort of behaviour is taking up space in my head. You would expect grown women to know how to conduct themselves.
The other thing is that I don't think client B knows that that she is subject of such derision. I really like her, do I warn her and then she can make a formal complaint? Or do I try to sort it without her finding out?
I hate that this sort of behaviour is taking up space in my head. You would expect grown women to know how to conduct themselves.
The other thing is that I don't think client B knows that that she is subject of such derision. I really like her, do I warn her and then she can make a formal complaint? Or do I try to sort it without her finding out?