Yeah, I read about that earlier this morning. It might have gone over just slightly better (sarcasm intended) if it weren't for the fact that the area has a majority Hispanic population.
BUT WHY???? THIS IS HOW I DO THINGS AND I CANNOT EVER DEVIATE FROM THAT BECAUSE IT WILL FUXX0RZ MY PROGRAM!!!!
Alternately it's that problematic white, male privilege telling him that he need never change his perspective because his is the measure by which all others shall be judged.
As a bilingual myself, it's just rude to speak in a foreign language in front of someone when all parties present speak a mutual language.
Second, it's not uncommon for people to change their own name to something clients can pronounce easier. Granted, this is the first time I've ever heard a boss impose such a business practice on employees. But, that doesn't make it racist.
When I introduce clients of mine from Slovakia to business men here, I Americanize their name. It's not racist to do so, nor is it an obsolete practice.
Comments 30
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
~M~
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
~M~
Reply
Alternately it's that problematic white, male privilege telling him that he need never change his perspective because his is the measure by which all others shall be judged.
Reply
~M~
Reply
Reply
Second, it's not uncommon for people to change their own name to something clients can pronounce easier. Granted, this is the first time I've ever heard a boss impose such a business practice on employees. But, that doesn't make it racist.
When I introduce clients of mine from Slovakia to business men here, I Americanize their name. It's not racist to do so, nor is it an obsolete practice.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment