Nonetheless, this is an extraordinarily stupid bill. If passed, I hope the exodus of companies drives the California economy into the ground.
Nonetheless, this is an extraordinarily stupid bill. If passed, I hope the exodus of companies drives the California economy into the ground.
Wow, that escalated quickly.
So you think that a law that is supposed to enforce an idea that you and your company already practice (but sadly many, many do not)... is stupid? What a bizarre take.
> If passed, I hope the exodus of companies drives the California economy into the ground.
I think CA's experience enacting many of the best worker protections in the US suggests this won't harm our economy in the slightest.
Haney thinks the bill is already being misconstrued and said that it would only require that companies be transparent about their expectations for working hours. Employers would still have the freedom to dictate their policy, which could include that employees be available around-the-clock, he said.
I mean, really. Like, I would be annoyed at -- but sympathetic toward -- a company that has a reasonable work-hours policy but isn't 100% perfect at adhering to it. But a company that -- by stated policy -- says "all your time is ours and you get none for yourself"? No thanks, would never work for you.