... So did you wear one shirt that was too small and rode up your bump and a larger one inside that to cover rest?
Is there any reasonable basis for adopting this line of questioning?
... So did you wear one shirt that was too small and rode up your bump and a larger one inside that to cover rest?
Is there any reasonable basis for adopting this line of questioning?
thank you Padraigb....Im feeling a little harrassed here....![]()
+1I am outraged that anybody should speak in such a way to a pregnant woman: it's highly offensive, and even suggests that there is something unsavoury about pregnancy.
The fact that the boss seemed to come up with a weak excuse afterwards suggests to me that she realised that she was wrong, and is trying to slide away from accepting responsibility for what she said. I think, Irish Spirit, that you may have made your point, and that your chances of getting an apology are probably small.
I was disappointed by the tone of a couple of the responses here. I don't think covering a bump should be regarded as a matter of dress code. If T-shirts are normally accepted as appropriate work attire, then they should be accepted as appropriate for pregnant staff (assuming they fit!).
Don't mind him; he's an 'auld fella![As my username suggests, I am male, but I am a new man.]
I can't see how anyone would try and tell an employee to hide the fact they are pregnant
DavyJones - based on your quote above maybe you can understand now why this has upset me....I couldnt believe it either!!
... Don't mind him; he's an 'auld fella!![]()
I am pregnant and work part time in retail. Yesterday I was serving customers and my boss came in and told me my bump was looking very big and did I not have a cardigan to cover it.
would it not be worse if you weren't pregnant ?