 |
By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
Do you ever worry content that is out there, that you’ve made will surface to an employer?
Are you an employer? If someone admitted making porn or vids, pics, content would it affect employing them?
I dont know much about employment law, if theres something in place that covers all this.
Ive seen a few threads lately about posting content on porn sites and camming and I wonder wether ppl consider what it means for future prospects. No face, no case? so maybe it doesnt matter....
can you have a foot in both camps?
sexual Content creator and professional job?
What say you good people? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
Guess it depends on your career and how people perceive it.
Can't remember all the facts 100%, but a while back there was a person here who was a teacher and got 'outed' as a swinger and lost her job as wasn't deemed morally correct, id imagine it would be the same with porn.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Depends on the kind of career you are going into, for example if your going into teaching having a history of being in porn may lead to you being turned away for example"
I work in education. If any of my staff were found to be publishing porn etc, then I have no issues with that. So long as it's legal and they aren't connecting it to their "day" job, then I have no issue. What they do in their private lives is up to them and so long as it's not encroaching on their professional lives, then who am I to judge?
I've never understood the "holier than thou" attitude to teachers. Maybe a throwback from when it was a profession only for unmarried women and stern men with moustaches?! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
It’s the professional bodies - like the British Medical Association or the Nursing and Midwifery Council which can really cause a person of not only losing ones job but being barred from the profession.
Recently female doctors have been fighting back against how prescriptive (and sexist) these professional can be by - dare I say it - posting photos of them on holiday in bikinis on social media.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"It’s the professional bodies - like the British Medical Association or the Nursing and Midwifery Council which can really cause a person of not only losing ones job but being barred from the profession.
Recently female doctors have been fighting back against how prescriptive (and sexist) these professional can be by - dare I say it - posting photos of them on holiday in bikinis on social media.
"
Goodness me! Bikini pics?! How absolutely dreadful 
If I go to hospital, I care only if the nurse/doc is qualified to treat me. I have never once thought "hmm, I wonder if I can find them on FB" etc. They're entitled to a private life, like anyone. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Depends on the kind of career you are going into, for example if your going into teaching having a history of being in porn may lead to you being turned away for example
I work in education. If any of my staff were found to be publishing porn etc, then I have no issues with that. So long as it's legal and they aren't connecting it to their "day" job, then I have no issue. What they do in their private lives is up to them and so long as it's not encroaching on their professional lives, then who am I to judge?
I've never understood the "holier than thou" attitude to teachers. Maybe a throwback from when it was a profession only for unmarried women and stern men with moustaches?!"
Do you remember it was probably about 10 years ago now that there was a teacher who was sacked because he was part of a male stripper group. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Depends on the kind of career you are going into, for example if your going into teaching having a history of being in porn may lead to you being turned away for example
I work in education. If any of my staff were found to be publishing porn etc, then I have no issues with that. So long as it's legal and they aren't connecting it to their "day" job, then I have no issue. What they do in their private lives is up to them and so long as it's not encroaching on their professional lives, then who am I to judge?
I've never understood the "holier than thou" attitude to teachers. Maybe a throwback from when it was a profession only for unmarried women and stern men with moustaches?!
Do you remember it was probably about 10 years ago now that there was a teacher who was sacked because he was part of a male stripper group."
I don't remember that exact example (I'll go and have a Google) but it doesn't surprise me. So long as he wasn't stripping for pupils, then I can't see how it affects him doing the job of a teacher Mon to Fri (assuming he wasn't bunking off to strip at lunchtimes!) |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
I'd imagine most people making porn are doing so under pseudonyms and if they're high-profile enough to just be recognised casually then they're probably making enough bank from it to not have to worry too much about employers.
Luckily in the UK privacy laws are fairly robust to protect people from intrusive searches by prospective employers etc - people in the USA aren't so lucky, I don't think. I was reading an article by someone who modelled for SuicideGirls and apparently it cost her a job offer, and that's fairly tame topless stuff.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Depends on the kind of career you are going into, for example if your going into teaching having a history of being in porn may lead to you being turned away for example
I work in education. If any of my staff were found to be publishing porn etc, then I have no issues with that. So long as it's legal and they aren't connecting it to their "day" job, then I have no issue. What they do in their private lives is up to them and so long as it's not encroaching on their professional lives, then who am I to judge?
I've never understood the "holier than thou" attitude to teachers. Maybe a throwback from when it was a profession only for unmarried women and stern men with moustaches?!
Do you remember it was probably about 10 years ago now that there was a teacher who was sacked because he was part of a male stripper group.
I don't remember that exact example (I'll go and have a Google) but it doesn't surprise me. So long as he wasn't stripping for pupils, then I can't see how it affects him doing the job of a teacher Mon to Fri (assuming he wasn't bunking off to strip at lunchtimes!)"
As far as I remember it was just in his down time and I think he did do a bit of porn as well.
It was all over the papers at the time then a year later he was on Big Brother.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
I used to work in a bank, an employee had went on a television x show, some years before, was recorded performing with a porn actress. The tabloids got wind of it and since he was dealing with customers in arrears it was a bit of a scandal. So whilst he couldn’t be fired he was effectively managed out by being moved to an awful department where’d he’d rot the rest of his days. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"It’s the professional bodies - like the British Medical Association or the Nursing and Midwifery Council which can really cause a person of not only losing ones job but being barred from the profession.
Recently female doctors have been fighting back against how prescriptive (and sexist) these professional can be by - dare I say it - posting photos of them on holiday in bikinis on social media.
Goodness me! Bikini pics?! How absolutely dreadful
If I go to hospital, I care only if the nurse/doc is qualified to treat me. I have never once thought "hmm, I wonder if I can find them on FB" etc. They're entitled to a private life, like anyone."
Agreed!!! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
My friend was a primary school teacher
One parent took objection to him being gay
They set up a fake profile on Gaydar, found out he was into S&M and kink and reported him to the school
The school initially supported him
The parent whipped up a flurry of other parents who again complained and demanded he be removed
The school suspended him and took his work laptop off him
They interrogated it and found he had accessed his profile on it. Once.
That was enough
They fired him for improper use of school equipment
The parent got what he wanted
The school got a way out of their situation |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic
