"[Women]...felt pressured to take short maternity leaves in order to protect their positions."
You mean they felt like they'd be at a disadvantage if they took 6 months off from their job and their male counterparts didn't? Strange.
Well, if you listen to what she said, you might understand it better.He jerked off in front of women...dunno what the hell you’d call that if not harassment.
I wonder if ESPN has paternity leave? I have it at my job and I've seen where other companies in my industry have it as well. If they do, I think that would give their claim less validity. I'm not saying that they still didn't feel that way, but once the inevitable lawsuit is filed that would hurt their claim in court."[Women]...felt pressured to take short maternity leaves in order to protect their positions."
You mean they felt like they'd be at a disadvantage if they took 6 months off from their job and their male counterparts didn't? Strange.
Well, if you listen to what she said, you might understand it better.
If they CONSENTED TO IT, then it's not harassment. He was, apparently, asking them, not forcing them. The woman in the video made some great points.
I wonder if ESPN has paternity leave? I have it at my job and I've seen where other companies in my industry have it as well. If they do, I think that would give their claim less validity. I'm not saying that they still didn't feel that way, but once the inevitable lawsuit is filed that would hurt their claim in court.
Yeah, and that isn't really helping the situation. I believe that is what motivated this woman to make the video. She crushed it with a few points: "What if it had been a woman that asked a man to do that?", "What if LCK had been better looking?" That second question stings because it implies that LCK isn't universally attractive! Nevertheless, consent is the most vital factor here, when these things occur.Agreed, but in the current trend of guilty until proven innocent, once allegations come out against someone - they're branded a sexual harrasser regardless of whether they did it, or the extent to which they did it.
Well, if you listen to what she said, you might understand it better.
If they CONSENTED TO IT, then it's not harassment. He was, apparently, asking them, not forcing them. The woman in the video made some great points.
I wonder if anyone is going to start accusing women. Let's be honest, this isn't a male thing this is a power thing. I'm sure there have been plenty of women in power who have done something that would be considered harassment.