Film, Media & TV0 min ago
Being French......
30 Answers
does being French excuse aggressive and/or objectionable behaviour?
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/wo rld-us- canada- 4350794 9
http://
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From his point of view, he was controlling himself but his snowflake coworkers wanted him to try even harder not to bruise their tender feelings. However, he seems to have violated workplace rules, even though he did his job well.
He’d doubtless get his job back if he was in Quebec; sadly for him he’s in BC.
He’d doubtless get his job back if he was in Quebec; sadly for him he’s in BC.
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From the Link it appears you wouldn't have been aware of this Guys
behaviour either Andy.
///Both the plaintiff and his former employers agree that Mr Rey was "very friendly and professional with his tables" and was often assigned as "shift lead".
But they had previously warned him his behaviour with colleagues could "be combative and aggressive"///
Baldric - // From the Link it appears you wouldn't have been aware of this Guys
behaviour either Andy.
///Both the plaintiff and his former employers agree that Mr Rey was "very friendly and professional with his tables" and was often assigned as "shift lead".
But they had previously warned him his behaviour with colleagues could "be combative and aggressive"///
A fair point - but from my experience of life, rather than Quebec, anyone can be nice front of house, and miserable backstage, that's just human nature, nothing to do with being French!
behaviour either Andy.
///Both the plaintiff and his former employers agree that Mr Rey was "very friendly and professional with his tables" and was often assigned as "shift lead".
But they had previously warned him his behaviour with colleagues could "be combative and aggressive"///
A fair point - but from my experience of life, rather than Quebec, anyone can be nice front of house, and miserable backstage, that's just human nature, nothing to do with being French!
Difficult one. From the story I can't tell exactly what he did. Having worked in Paris with the French some can appear rude, but it is just the culture.
"The restaurant says Mr Rey was fired when another server was left "borderline in tears" over a workplace disagreement."
Means nothing, we dont know how weak the person in tears was. I have seen 'people in tears' over nothing.
"The restaurant says Mr Rey was fired when another server was left "borderline in tears" over a workplace disagreement."
Means nothing, we dont know how weak the person in tears was. I have seen 'people in tears' over nothing.