Do the Netflix engineers have to follow the no more than 5 seconds of eyes contact rule? If so how has it affected you?
Do u know about setting a context for a question OP?
I think direct eye contact for more than 5s is labeled as harassment in Netflix
@rincon are you kidding? Or it is real?
Do Netflix employees carry a stopwatch ? How is the rule enforced? Do they get zapped in their neck by their peers if they exceeded the limit? Which metrics does HR track for this rule ? Eye location, meander rate, propensity to stare at other areas of the anatomy? Do they have an algorithm to determine personalized preferences employees have for contact areas? Cmon spill the beans
This thread is weird. Maybe I'm old
I always look people in the eyes when I speak. And usually I speak more than 5 seconds :D
No denial from Netflix PR https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/news/netflix-sexual-harassment-training-rules-me-too-flirting-on-set-a8396431.html Netflix declined to confirm or deny the report, but told The Independent in a statement: "We’re proud of the anti-harassment training we offer to our productions. We want every Netflix production to be a safe and respectful working environment. We believe the resources we offer empower people on our sets to speak up, and shouldn’t be trivialised."
No
Production means contracting companies that make the contents for Netflix. I am not surprised Netflix does this given the Hollywood reputation on sexual harassment. It has nothing to do with regular employees.
Wtf?
😆😆😆😆 fucking cult