PaddyBloggit
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.... who is certified not fit for work until next Monday..... I still intend going.
What the heck has the supposed gender of the posters with whom you disagree got to do with anything??Sorry guys (and I think ye are all male) Deanpark, Gordon, Johnno, PebbleBeack, Blanketyblank, all of your opinions are outdated and do nothing to promote equality in the workplace, and if you are an employer or a people manager then I would recommend some education on equality and not discriminating towards people on the basis of their medical status.
None of us are GPs and they are the only ones who can decide on medical fitness for work.
There are numerous illnesses, including mental illness, temporary, long term, accidents etc that make you unfit for work while being perfectly capable about being seen out in public. Illness does not mean locking people up at home.
I take on board the reasonable arguments put forward from the don’t go posters. But in my case anyway, I can't accept that going racing and meeting the boss could so negatively impact my future as suggested.
So based on your "logic" only a GP can post an opinion on this matter.Sorry guys (and I think ye are all male) Deanpark, Gordon, Johnno, PebbleBeack, Blanketyblank, all of your opinions are outdated and do nothing to promote equality in the workplace, and if you are an employer or a people manager then I would recommend some education on equality and not discriminating towards people on the basis of their medical status.
None of us are GPs and they are the only ones who can decide on medical fitness for work.
There are numerous illnesses, including mental illness, temporary, long term, accidents etc that make you unfit for work while being perfectly capable about being seen out in public. Illness does not mean locking people up at home.
Then why post a thread? If you are going to attend anyway.Thanks for the interesting mix of responses both for going racing and not going racing.
I would be a well regarded, long term employee. I turn up on time every time. There have never been any issues with my work. I get on with all of my colleagues and management. I have never been issued with any written or verbal warnings. My last sick day was 3 years ago.
I take on board the reasonable arguments put forward from the don’t go posters. But in my case anyway, I can't accept that going racing and meeting the boss could so negatively impact my future as suggested.
I am a good employee who is certified not fit for work until next Monday, if there is no basis for disciplinary action, then I still intend going.
100% agree.I’m giving some real-world advice here. Common sense.
This is 100% correct, and any employer who attempts to discipline an employee on this basis this would lose at the WRC.As a boss, you should be aware that introducing the fact that someone attended a race meeting while off on certified sick leave is only going to end badly for the employer unless you have a qualified opinion stating they were fit to work.
This is hilarious stuff.Sorry guys (and I think ye are all male) Deanpark, Gordon, Johnno, PebbleBeack, Blanketyblank, all of your opinions are outdated and do nothing to promote equality in the workplace, and if you are an employer or a people manager then I would recommend some education on equality and not discriminating towards people on the basis of their medical status.
None of us are GPs and they are the only ones who can decide on medical fitness for work.
There are numerous illnesses, including mental illness, temporary, long term, accidents etc that make you unfit for work while being perfectly capable about being seen out in public. Illness does not mean locking people up at home.
My GP put me on a 7 day course of antibiotics and said I should be fine in 10 days but to take two weeks off and gave me a 2 week sick cert, I am due back in work next Monday. My employer is paying me while out sick.
your opinions are outdated and do nothing to promote equality in the workplace,
There are numerous illnesses, including mental illness, temporary, long term, accidents etc that make you unfit for work
Then he can go to the race meeting with a clear conscience.
Sure you’re only a woman. What would you know?and hopefully not pick up Covid in light of lowered immune system (after illness) and large crowd. A further absence because of Covid would certainly not go down well with the employer.
Sanctimonious claptrap.Sorry guys (and I think ye are all male) Deanpark, Gordon, Johnno, PebbleBeack, Blanketyblank, all of your opinions are outdated and do nothing to promote equality in the workplace, and if you are an employer or a people manager then I would recommend some education on equality and not discriminating towards people on the basis of their medical status.
None of us are GPs and they are the only ones who can decide on medical fitness for work.
There are numerous illnesses, including mental illness, temporary, long term, accidents etc that make you unfit for work while being perfectly capable about being seen out in public. Illness does not mean locking people up at home.
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