Anonymous wrote:Identify the organization or we won't believe you. This sounds entirely made up, by you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is extremely common and you can opt. Almost all modern companies will ask you to identify your gender, race, if you’re a veteran, if you have disabilities, and your sexual orientation. It’s primarily for tracking if candidates are being discriminated against.
The question is illegal.
Which laws specifically? Can you please direct me? Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Since no one seems willing to name companies - Deloitte asked this in their MBA internship application when I applied in 2020. I was also super creeped out and told our career services about it - they didn’t seem to care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am not a lawyer, but I believe that most of these "illegal" interview questions are totally legal to ask. The issue is when one discriminates against candidates based upon certain criteria.
That doesn't change the fact that my skin color and whom I prefer to have sex with aren't really any of their business, outside of a few specfic cases.
https://www.eeoc.gov/pre-employment-inquiries-and-gender
"Pre-Employment Inquiries and Gender
Questions about an applicant's sex (including sexual orientation, transgender status, and pregnancy), marital status, medical history of pregnancy, future child bearing plans, number and/or ages of children or dependents, provisions for child care, abortions, birth control, ability to reproduce, and name or address of spouse or children are generally viewed as not job-related and problematic under Title VII unless a defense or exception applies"
Then someone needs to report this place:
https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/alma/jobs/7808394002
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No idea. I've been job hunting for about 6 months and have seen it a few times. It's just weird.
Right???!! If they give you the option not to answer do you? And if they don't do you select the correct option? What did you do? These were the choices:
Man, woman, cisgender, transgender, non-binary, intersex, two-spirit
Asexual, biosexual, gay, heterosexual, lesbian, pansexual, queer, questioning, other I will self-describe
Agree- I have seen it more lately in applications. Also, does it make me a less desirable candidate if I don't answer? Some have that ability or some say "I do not wish to answer" but some make you select an option
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am not a lawyer, but I believe that most of these "illegal" interview questions are totally legal to ask. The issue is when one discriminates against candidates based upon certain criteria.
That doesn't change the fact that my skin color and whom I prefer to have sex with aren't really any of their business, outside of a few specfic cases.
https://www.eeoc.gov/pre-employment-inquiries-and-gender
"Pre-Employment Inquiries and Gender
Questions about an applicant's sex (including sexual orientation, transgender status, and pregnancy), marital status, medical history of pregnancy, future child bearing plans, number and/or ages of children or dependents, provisions for child care, abortions, birth control, ability to reproduce, and name or address of spouse or children are generally viewed as not job-related and problematic under Title VII unless a defense or exception applies"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No idea. I've been job hunting for about 6 months and have seen it a few times. It's just weird.
Right???!! If they give you the option not to answer do you? And if they don't do you select the correct option? What did you do? These were the choices:
Man, woman, cisgender, transgender, non-binary, intersex, two-spirit
Asexual, biosexual, gay, heterosexual, lesbian, pansexual, queer, questioning, other I will self-describe
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is extremely common and you can opt. Almost all modern companies will ask you to identify your gender, race, if you’re a veteran, if you have disabilities, and your sexual orientation. It’s primarily for tracking if candidates are being discriminated against.
The question is illegal.
Anonymous wrote:Report the firm.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would not apply.
I agree. I'm wondering if this is data collection to be sold or they get more grants depending on your answer.
Anonymous wrote:This is extremely common and you can opt. Almost all modern companies will ask you to identify your gender, race, if you’re a veteran, if you have disabilities, and your sexual orientation. It’s primarily for tracking if candidates are being discriminated against.
Anonymous wrote:I am not a lawyer, but I believe that most of these "illegal" interview questions are totally legal to ask. The issue is when one discriminates against candidates based upon certain criteria.
That doesn't change the fact that my skin color and whom I prefer to have sex with aren't really any of their business, outside of a few specfic cases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Identify the organization or we won't believe you. This sounds entirely made up, by you.
Atlassian
This isn’t a US entity, right?