SEXUAL HARASSMENT
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
In your place of work or learning. If you are being sexually harassed, you can report it to the authorities at your job or school.
What is sexual harassment?
Sexual harassment includes unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical harassment of a sexual nature in the workplace or learning environment. Sexual harassment does not always have to be specifically about sexual behavior or directed at a specific person. For example, negative comments about women as a group may be a form of sexual harassment.
What does sexual harassment look like?
Sexual harassment can occur in a variety of circumstances. The harasser can identify with any gender and have any relationship to the victim, including being a direct manager, indirect supervisor, coworker, teacher, peer, or colleague.
Some forms of sexual harassment include:
- Making conditions of employment or advancement dependent on sexual favors, either explicitly or implicitly.
- Physical acts of sexual assault.
- Requests for sexual favors.
- Verbal harassment of a sexual nature, including jokes referring to sexual acts or sexual orientation.
- Unwanted touching or physical contact.
- Unwelcome sexual advances.
- Discussing sexual relations/stories/fantasies at work, school, or in other inappropriate places.
- Feeling pressured to engage with someone sexually.
- Exposing oneself or performing sexual acts on oneself.
- Unwanted sexually explicit photos, emails, or text messages.
- Create a distraction. Do what you can to interrupt the harassment, or distract those taking part in the harassment .
- Ask directly. Talk directly with the person who is being harassed. If they are being harassed at work or school, offer to accompany them anytime they have to meet with the harasser. If a friend is worried about walking alone to their car at night, offer to walk with them.
- Refer to an authority. The safest way to intervene for both you and the person being harassed may be to bring in an authority figure. You can talk to another employee, security guard, RA in your dorm, bartender, or bouncer, and they will often be willing to step in.
- Enlist others. It can be hard to step in alone, especially if you are worried about your own safety or if you don’t think you will be able to help on your own. It may be a good idea to enlist the help of a friend or another bystander.
Educative bro
ReplyDeleteEducation is power you have educated us Dennis
ReplyDeleteNice article
ReplyDeleteExcellent work
ReplyDeleteThis is good. Moreso the unwanted sexual advances such as lewd comments,whistles and offensive text messages. Keep up the good work and target the school girls to enlighten them
ReplyDeleteWonderful content ☑️💯
ReplyDeleteThat's good Denis
ReplyDeleteVery educative
ReplyDeleteNice article
ReplyDeleteGood work
ReplyDeleteWoow detailed
ReplyDeleteSometimes report to the authorities and they do the same
ReplyDeleteSexual harassment has became a normal tune at work places
ReplyDeleteInformative
ReplyDelete