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I believe you just supported my post in post #217Are you sure it's not SPCS (Small Post Count Syndrome)?
(It's over-compensation for having a tiny one.)
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I believe you just supported my post in post #217Are you sure it's not SPCS (Small Post Count Syndrome)?
(It's over-compensation for having a tiny one.)
I don't know and honestly I don't really care. I'm sure different people have different reasons.My question is .... If one looks the part, why would they need their preferred pronoun on their name tag?
What cat and what bag?Why would Sally want/need her preferred pronouns on her name tag? That's kind of like letting the cat out of the bag isnt it?
What influence did South Africa have on Arkansas?Well if the Rainbow Nation was not so forceful with this rubbish the government would not have to intervene.
Of the terms listed, specifically which ones did you find confusing?The whole thing is confusing when it leads to a state where nobody knows is the person being referred to is biologically male or female imo.
Of the terms listed, specifically which ones did you find confusing?
I don't know and honestly I don't really care. I'm sure different people have different reasons.
What cat and what bag?
No, some cis people do the preferred pronouns thing and nothing inherent in that a trans person must use them or that usage indicates someone is trans."What cat and what bag"
As I stated, none know she's a transgender female. Having her preferred pronouns on her name tag is IMO advertising to everyone that she is transgender. Which according to you is no ones business and opens her up for ridicule.
My wife recently started work in a national chain shop. For her standard issue name badge she was asked what preferred pronoun she wanted under her name. She is not transgender."What cat and what bag"
As I stated, none know she's a transgender female. Having her preferred pronouns on her name tag is IMO advertising to everyone that she is transgender.
My wife recently started work in a national chain shop. For her standard issue name badge she was asked what preferred pronoun she wanted under her name. She is not transgender.
My guess would be its policy for transgenders in the work place.My wife recently started work in a national chain shop. For her standard issue name badge she was asked what preferred pronoun she wanted under her name. She is not transgender.
It's policy for ALL its employees. That was my point.My guess would be its policy for transgenders in the work place.
Your awareness is behind the times then. As per my example. If you worked for the same company you would be asked if you wanted your pronoun on your badge.As far as I'm aware its transgenders that have preferred pronouns.
A person's name does not identify as to if a person is transgender, nor the person's preferred pronoun.One would think the names such as Sally, Mary, Debbie, Bob, Richard, Steve, etc would be a no brainer on their pronouns without having it on their name badge.
I think a good response to the pronouns question is: "Sorry, I'm not religious"
Amd yet many names you don't know.One would think the names such as Sally, Mary, Debbie, Bob, Richard, Steve, etc would be a no brainer on their pronouns without having it on their name badge.
It's policy for ALL its employees. That was my point.
Your awareness is behind the times then. As per my example. If you worked for the same company your pronoun would be on your badge.
A person's name does not identify as to if a person is transgender, nor the person's preferred pronoun.
And yet if they are on a name badge they are obvious and hard not to knowAmd yet many names you don't know.
Yours was the appropriate response that I couldn't think of.
It's policy for ALL its employees. That was my point.
Your awareness is behind the times then. As per my example. If you worked for the same company you would be asked if you wanted your pronoun on your badge.
Company website (from 2022):
Name Badges
Customers can easily identify the languages spoken by colleagues and how they’d like to be addressed, following the roll out of new name badges for colleagues.The new and improved name badges details everything from their length of employment, to informing customers if they are hard of hearing to, obviously, their name. The badges are now made from recyclable material, making them better for the planet. We pride ourselves on being an inclusive organisation where everyone is welcome. Making our customers and colleagues feel that they can be themselves is important to us and our improved name badges will only help to encourage this. The new look badges, created following colleague feedback, are made from recyclable material and carry optional inclusions – preferred pronouns and name, the hard of hearing sign and flags to represent languages spoken – and will help us to provide a better service to our customers.”
A person's name does not identify as to if a person is transgender, nor the person's preferred pronoun.
And @Revoltingest
Nor did lots of preiron age people. It's only when the West decided everything must be either-or and there is a proper way to be and a wrong way to be. We even have evidence that earlier, even Medieval, Christians didn't have an issue with it like people today who think nature and the cosmos gave us clear cut and black and white.Yours was the appropriate response that I couldn't think of.
I wonder how many who oppose accommodating preferred
pronouns are fundie Christians or other religions mired in
pre iron age scripture.
From a secular standpoint, I don't see big problems.
No. It's absurd to think belief in a soul is required. Lets keep it in science and medicine, not go to the realm of supernatural and superstition.And @Revoltingest
If you support trans people, don't you have to support the idea of "gendered souls"? If not, how do you explain the basic claim of "being born in the wrong body"?