What is (and is not) considered retaliation?

This is a preview. View original post on this site

A director for a major transit authority applied for two internal promotions. She didn’t get either. Feeling that she was more qualified than either successful candidate, the director reported discrimination internally and later filed a Charge of Discrimination with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Among other things, she alleged in the EEOC Charge that, after her internal report of discrimination, she experienced retaliation. For example, she alleged that he performance review scores went down, her workload increased, and some analysts no longer reported to her.

That’s not great. But, is it what the law considers “retaliation”?

In

Read Complete Article

,

Subscribe to Recruiting Headlines

* indicates required


RECRUITMENT MARKETPLACE


»Diversity and Inclusion Job Board


»Free Rejection Email Templates


»RecTech PR Newswire


»HR Podcast Directory


»Recruiting Newsletters


»HR Tech News


»HR Jobs


»Diversity Hiring News


»Recruiter Ebooks