National Labor Relations Board under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA)
| In this Social Media in the Workplace Policy, there are five (5) instances of language that would be deemed unlawful by the National Labor Relations Board under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA). Please highlight the sentences that would be deemed unlawful and should be removed from this policy.To help you make your determination, read the following article: Your social media activity could get you fired. Is that legal (Links to an external site.)?
https://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-social-media-labor-board-0804-biz-20150804-story.html
Upload a copy of this Social Media Policy in Word, with the five (5) unlawful sentences highlighted.
Social Media in the Workplace Policy Guidelines The same principles and guidelines found in Company policies, and these basic beliefs apply to your activities online. Ultimately, you are solely responsible for what you post online. Before creating online content, consider the risks and rewards that are involved. Employees are strictly prohibited from sharing information regarding your personal salary or working conditions with other employees. Know and follow the rules Be fair and courteous Posting content on social media Using social media at work All requests for references or recommendations, even those that are received through social networking should be handled in accordance with the Company’s standard policy for responding to such requests. Retaliation is prohibited Media contacts If you have questions or need further guidance, please contact the HR Administrator. |

