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Schedule a recorded meeting with your manager and voice the areas of concerns you have (professionally). Then send a recap email to him with what you discussed and bcc your personal email.
That way it’s adequately recorded If they retaliate.
Yeah that’s illegal AF
wear better jewelry. i love the brainiac saying “lawyer up”……,obviously knowing nothing about the cost involved and who wants to hire someone who lawyers up over frivolous things (and btw, a lawyer cant make any money off you so they wont take your “no case”. so stop giving unknowingly silly advice. lesson for the day.
My best recommendation is keep your composure. act professionally. If you report anything have it In writing 📝. Always speak your truth- but make sure you’re working towards a resolution that benefits the entire team. Keep it civil and safe.
I have been collecting the things there are in writing, such as him sending me emails that are him accusing me of giving wrong information to clients when I was talking about a different product; however, he has made comments like I’m “culturally appropriating for wearing hoop earring”. These are very inappropriate and are said in our team meetings, so others have heard him say them to me. I feel like I’m in grade school with the verbal bullying. I am the only female on the sales team in a very male industry.
Not discrediting your concerns, but have we looked into if hoop earnings are aligned to company standards? Always work together for a solution! We can't control of what others say but we can control what we say and how we say it. Stay strong in practicing positivity towards yourself and others by being deliberate in your speech
If your company does not have a dress code policy, you can suggest that they create one to avoid confusion in the future.
Schedule a meeting with your manager or HR. Request a private meeting to discuss your concern. Be clear about what you want to discuss.
Listen to their perspective. Your manager or HR may have a different perspective on the situation. Listen carefully to their response and try to understand their point of view.
Come to a compromise. If your manager or HR agrees with your concern, discuss a plan for addressing the issue. If not, try to find a compromise that works for both parties.
Follow up. After the meeting, follow up with your manager or HR to make sure that any agreed-upon actions have been taken.
Remember to approach the situation with respect and professionalism. It's important to bring up concerns in a constructive manner to prevent any misunderstandings or conflict.
Lots of suggestions to go to HR. She mentions there is no HR and it is a very small company. I’ve been in this situation and it can feel like there is no way out. Unfortunately, your options are kind of limited. If you approach the manager to discuss these things are bothering you and you get the impression the Manager isn’t going to take you seriously, start looking now. I would start looking and line up about 6-8 interviews elsewhere at organization that are large enough to have HR. HR doesn’t always protect the employee (they are there to protect the business), but it is always better than working for a good ole boys club at a tiny business.
Lawyer up and sue them.
Find a better job and resign.