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MySpace question: What would you do?
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<blockquote data-quote="Rotsne" data-source="post: 217825" data-attributes="member: 6326"><p>In our Danish work space / educational system there are almost no laws about sexual harassment unless the company / school has written them on their own. Because we have almost no laws the women are allowed to use moderate violence to protect themselves as slapping the offenders face and even small girls in pre-school are taught how to keep boys on the distance.</p><p> </p><p>At my work the written rules are very relax. Jokes about blondes are being sent all the time and are accepted by management with the one exception that no jokes are allowed to be sent to our offshore departments.</p><p> </p><p>They have very strict with this after the Danish model was arrested for protecting herself against a steward who bend in over her and look right down in a private area for most women. Because she reacted as she has been taught to do, she got arrested.</p><p> </p><p>It was an eye-opener, which showed the cultural differences. We don't have many cases of harassment. Men, who overstep their boundary and receive a slap are generally laughed at.</p><p> </p><p>However when it comes to Myspace etc. it seems that it is almost common for youth to have photos of them published with almost nothing on. I would recommand parents to install software which enables parental supervision at any time and try to talk to your off-springs about their future and how such a photo would look in the eye of a future boss (Regardless of the fact that some of those, I have seen checking out the candidates would have it as a plus if it was nice body) instead of yelling and banning the youngster from the net.</p><p> </p><p>One day they are facing unemployment and then the network they have created on the net could come in handy. Maybe the job opening is not right down the corner but in another city or state.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rotsne, post: 217825, member: 6326"] In our Danish work space / educational system there are almost no laws about sexual harassment unless the company / school has written them on their own. Because we have almost no laws the women are allowed to use moderate violence to protect themselves as slapping the offenders face and even small girls in pre-school are taught how to keep boys on the distance. At my work the written rules are very relax. Jokes about blondes are being sent all the time and are accepted by management with the one exception that no jokes are allowed to be sent to our offshore departments. They have very strict with this after the Danish model was arrested for protecting herself against a steward who bend in over her and look right down in a private area for most women. Because she reacted as she has been taught to do, she got arrested. It was an eye-opener, which showed the cultural differences. We don't have many cases of harassment. Men, who overstep their boundary and receive a slap are generally laughed at. However when it comes to Myspace etc. it seems that it is almost common for youth to have photos of them published with almost nothing on. I would recommand parents to install software which enables parental supervision at any time and try to talk to your off-springs about their future and how such a photo would look in the eye of a future boss (Regardless of the fact that some of those, I have seen checking out the candidates would have it as a plus if it was nice body) instead of yelling and banning the youngster from the net. One day they are facing unemployment and then the network they have created on the net could come in handy. Maybe the job opening is not right down the corner but in another city or state. [/QUOTE]
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