Are the vaccine mandates for companies with over 100 employees happening? (attorneys, financial)
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BTW…the new PC term is “exit”.
“We will have no choice but to exit employees that do not comply”.
Do these scumbags really think changing the terminology is going to be some pc marketing stroke of genius that will make people think differently?
“Oh well at least they weren’t fired” “they exited their employment”
ouch
Are you new to employment? The term "exit" has been used in this manner for decades.
Last edited by TexasLawyer2000; 10-05-2021 at 12:56 PM..
Are you knew to employment? The term "exit" has been used in this manner for decades.
I’m not “knew” to employment. But I am retired.
And I’ve never heard that term used before to describe being “fired”.
Been in the work force a very long time. Must be some corporate “educated” mumbo jumbo type of lingo.
All I’ve been seeing is “fired” until the last few weeks when I started noticing that “exit” term being utilized more. So there.
I’m not “knew” to employment. But I am retired.
And I’ve never heard that term used before to describe being “fired”.
Been in the work force a very long time. Must be some corporate “educated” mumbo jumbo type of lingo.
All I’ve been seeing is “fired” until the last few weeks when I started noticing that “exit” term being utilized more. So there.
I've never heard that phrase before. I think people think their regional phrases are heard by everyone, so they need to school others.
And I'm not *knew* to employment either. Or spelling.
Have to be fully vaccinated by mid Nov at my job. No word yet on what exactly will happen to those that are not by that deadline. We were all required to complete an online questionnaire on our vaccine status. I know one who resigned and a few who said they will. Given this is a country-wide mandate, I am curious where they think they will find employment.
We just have to fill out a form that says we haven't had any covid symptoms.
Are you new to employment? The term "exit" has been used in this manner for decades.
Quote:
Originally Posted by MPowering1
I've never heard that phrase before. I think people think their regional phrases are heard by everyone, so they need to school others.
It's not regional. I've worked all over the US and it's a common phrase. Hirschman (1970) has a good writeup on it in his books.
It's not PC either as was erroneously claimed earlier. It's more like people who hear something for the first time feel they need to label it PC rather than taking a minute to learn about it.
It's not regional. I've worked all over the US and it's a common phrase. Hirschman (1970) has a good writeup on it in his books.
It's not PC either as was erroneously claimed earlier. It's more like people who hear something for the first time feel they need to label it PC rather than taking a minute to learn about it.
It's not regional. I've worked all over the US and it's a common phrase. Hirschman (1970) has a good writeup on it in his books.
It's not PC either as was erroneously claimed earlier. It's more like people who hear something for the first time feel they need to label it PC rather than taking a minute to learn about it.
Saying, 'We'll have to exit employees' and using the word 'exit' as a verb is a commonplace term, yet some of us have never heard of it. I've worked for various companies in Chicago and never heard it. Exit strategy, exit interview, not exit employees as a verb.
Mine is. No vaccine, no job. This should be interesting. I know of some very valuable employees who will walk.
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