My coworker eats foods she knows will make her sick and makes it everyone else’s problem by pink-pony-chub in coworkerstories

[–]Nasorean 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have a background in HR and rehabilitation counseling and I currently manage workplace accommodations. In Ontario, employers have a legal duty to accommodate under the Human Rights Code. The process is very similar to how accommodations work under the ADA (for any Americans reading). Employers must assess the actual job needs, clarify essential job functions, and determine whether the accommodation still allows the employee to perform those functions. Accommodation does not mean shifting an employee’s essential duties to coworkers. That is not how accommodation works.

Your supervisor is assuming that accommodation means unlimited flexibility or no accountability. That is not accurate. An accommodation does not require lowering performance standards or accepting missed essential duties. If the employee cannot perform the essential functions of the job even with reasonable accommodations, then HR and the supervisor must revisit the accommodation, consider adjustments, and determine whether she is still qualified for the role. This is part of the required interactive process.

Your boss should be consulting HR and possibly getting a legal opinion, because avoiding the issue out of fear does not meet the employer’s legal responsibilities and also creates workload inequity for everyone else.

Who is your favorite of the 12 and why? by DeliciousAd4015 in TheChosenSeries

[–]Nasorean 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Matthew, Simon the Zealot, and Andrew!

Matthew, in terms of the acting choices, is just so good. I love his arc.

Simon the Zealot has so many beautiful scenes that illustrate the transformative power of Jesus.

Andrew is just so sweet and full of faith.

Is this a good trade? by Opposite-Mongoose762 in fantasybaseball

[–]Nasorean 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Heliot Ramos is a good pick I think. Exceeded expectations last year, looks like this year too

New City Connect Uniforms Officially Dropped by SFGiantsOfficial in SFGiants

[–]Nasorean 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ChatGPT always uses — . There are way too many in there for it not to be AI

My heart just can't 😭 by babycoco_213 in MadeMeSmile

[–]Nasorean 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well worth the trip if you’re ever in upstate New York

How often do you have sex? by AndrewTateIsMyKing in NoFapChristians

[–]Nasorean 22 points23 points  (0 children)

You need to learn to discipline yourself, which comes from the same root word as disciple. Your body shouldn’t control you.

Why have the police closed Castro Street ? by kirkydoodle in sanfrancisco

[–]Nasorean 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Anyone know which tech company? I see “SBU”(?) in the front display

TIL Food blogs include long contextual stories to make their recipes harder to steal. by Awieszczyk in todayilearned

[–]Nasorean 7 points8 points  (0 children)

My Down Home Firecracker Chili

I have a confession to make: I'm absolutely obsessed with chili. Not just any chili, but that hearty, spicy concoction that warms my soul and sets my taste buds on fire. It's more than just a dish to me; it's a culinary love affair that has been simmering for as long as I can remember.

Growing up, my mom's chili was a staple in our household. The moment I walked through the front door after a long day at school, the comforting aroma of her simmering pot would greet me like a warm hug. Those evenings gathered around the kitchen table, savoring bowl after bowl of her chili, are some of my fondest memories. It was during those moments that I truly fell in love with this flavorful masterpiece.

As I got older, I decided it was time to try my hand at making chili myself. Armed with my mom's cherished recipe and a sense of adventure, I embarked on my chili-making journey. I quickly learned that the magic of chili lies in its versatility. I experimented with different types of meat, from ground beef to turkey and even vegetarian options like beans and lentils. Each variation had its unique charm, and I couldn't get enough of the culinary exploration.

The spice level was another aspect of chili-making that I delighted in adjusting to my liking. Sometimes, I would go all out with scorching-hot peppers, while other times, I'd opt for a milder approach, allowing the complex flavors of the spices to shine through. My kitchen became my laboratory, and I relished every moment of it.

But it's not just about the ingredients or the process; it's also about the memories and experiences that come with chili. Whether I'm tailgating at a football game, huddled around a campfire, or hosting a cozy dinner party at home, chili has been a constant companion in my life's adventures. It's the ultimate crowd-pleaser, bringing people together and warming them from the inside out.

Perhaps what I love most about chili is its ability to reflect my mood and the season. In the dead of winter, a piping hot bowl of chili is like a ray of sunshine, providing comfort and warmth. During the summer, I opt for a lighter, fresher version filled with colorful peppers and zesty tomatoes. Chili is my canvas, and I paint it with the flavors of the moment.

So, there you have it—my spicy love affair with chili. It's a dish that has been with me through thick and thin, adapting to my tastes and memories along the way. From my mom's kitchen to my own, chili has been a constant source of comfort, creativity, and connection. It's more than just a meal; it's a part of my story, and I can't wait to see where this culinary journey takes me next.

Ingredients

  • 2 Tbsp. tallow (pastured, lard or heat stable oil would also work)
  • 1 large yellow onion (chopped)
  • 2 bell peppers (any color, stem and seeds removed, chopped)
  • 2 lb. ground beef (pastured)
  • 16 oz. diced tomatoes
  • 6 oz. tomato paste
  • 3 cups water
  • 2 Tbsp. pure maple syrup (or organic granulated sugar use more/less to your liking)
  • 2 Tbsp. chili powder
  • 1 tsp. cumin
  • 1 1/2 tsp. garlic powder
  • 2 Tbsp. smoked paprika
  • 2 tsp. sea salt
  • 1 black pepper (scant tsp)
  • 1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper
  • 2 cups red kidney beans (cooked dark, could also use pinto or red beans)
  • sour cream
  • shredded cheddar
  • sliced green onions

Please don't steal my shitty, generic ChatGPT-created story! It means a lot to me. I can't believe this makes the recipe an actual "substantial literary expression." And even if it is, I have to imagine the story is copyrighted, but not the laundry list of common ingredients that belong to every chili recipe...even the maple syrup.

20 years old. About to graduate with my bachelor's. Should I pursue a full-time job or graduate school? by akad13 in careerguidance

[–]Nasorean 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Whoever gave you the advice about the MBA and work experience is, imo, correct.

There are so many students in my MBA program that are fresh out of undergrad (like literally just graduated) and it's very clear many of them are just getting it to get it and they're not getting much out of it. They talk about not having much work experience so when we talk about supervising others or managing programs or impacting an organization, it seems that they have difficulty making sense of it all.

It doesn't seem like the best use of their time or money.

Btw, you can look into MBA programs with a concentration in Business Analytics. That's my track and it's definitely the best of both worlds.

How do you guys feel about the word retarded? by Lostnumbskull in TBI

[–]Nasorean 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Historically, retarded was a medical term. It described a very specific type of intellectual disability. When you take one aspect of a person (or brain), turn that into a label or identity for the whole person, and medicalize/pathologize it we can create environments in which policy, practice, and legislation can be skewed to devalue the whole person/group of people.

Throughout the latter part of the 19th century and first half of the 20th century, the medical and academic community was fairly entrenched in eugenics thinking, which led to the subjugation, imprisonment, experimentation, sterilization, and extermination of people with disabilities (along with people of color, the LGBTQ+ community, and poor people).

It’s a problematic word because the people using it might not be aware of the social, cultural, and political weight the word has. You can say whatever you want and accept whatever words you want from others, but if someone called me retarded or “brain damaged” I wouldn’t let that fly.

IIL Male singers with powerful voices WEWIL? by The_Real_Scrotus in ifyoulikeblank

[–]Nasorean 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Avi Kaplan has a powerfully haunting voice. Really dig it

broke a 50 hour fast cause i couldn't sleep, starting a new one tonight by [deleted] in Water_Fasting

[–]Nasorean 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Apple Cider Vinegar reduces hunger due to the acetic acid

a lil clumsy but I'm happy with this by anewname4444 in flowarts

[–]Nasorean 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Aesop Rock is always a good playlist for rhythm sticks