2. FORMS OF HARASSMENT
• There are many forms of workplace harassment such as:
• Sexual
• Verbal
• Emotional
• Physical
• Cyber
• Indirect
3. HARASSMENT HURTS
• Harassment is like spreading a virus
through our workplace.
• Our workplace needs to be a safe
environment.
• Keeping our environment clean is our
responsibility, so let’s do a great job!
4. DAMAGING TO THE WORKPLACE
• If we would not do it at home, do not do
it at work.
• Harassment hurts the workplace; it
hinders our ability to produce quality
work.
• Work to build the company up, do not
work destroy it.
5. OUR WORK IS LIKE OUR HOME
• We spend most of our lives in this
environment, so it is our responsibility to
work together to keep it a healthy home.
• Even at work we need our personal
space.
• We work to build our home up, not work
to tear it down.
6. A CLEAN HOME IS A HAPPY HOME
• Harassment clutters the home we call the
workplace.
• We have a moral obligation to help
others and keep our workplace clean.
• All harassment will leave a stain that is
not easy to get out.
7. SEXUAL HARASSMENT
• There is more to us than our sexual orientation.
• We all work towards our own goals; we do not need to demean others to achieve ours
faster.
• We need to work like a team, and not separate the players.
8. WE ARE EQUALS
• Humans are humans, our sex does not define our actions.
• Sex is not something that defines our worth.
• Our actions build our company, not being a man or woman.
9. EVERYONE BREATHS THE SAME AIR
• Let’s keep our air clean, words hurt.
• We are all created equal, so be fair to one another.
• No one is better than another.
10. ITS NOT ALWAYS FUNNY
• Just because we said it in school, does not
mean we need to drag it to our adult life.
• We are all professionals; it does not matter
if we are male or female.
• We all face hardships; we do not need
more to bring us down.
11. HARD WORK DESERVES GREATER REWARD
• It does not matter who puts in the effort, it still deserves to be recognized.
• Work is work, and we are all here to do it, why should it matter who did it?
• If we put in the effort, shouldn’t we be treated the same as another.
12. VERBAL HARASSMENT
• We tend to say things we do not mean, so we need to be careful.
• Just because it does not physically affect another, does not mean it does not hurt.
• Our words spread faster than we expect.
13. WORDS HURT
• We are not only responsible for our actions, but our words as well.
• It is just as damaging to hear something than it is to physically feel something.
• Our words are our weapons, so use them to protect others.
14. TONE CAN KILL
• It is not always what we say but how it
is said.
• We are authors of what we say.
• Our audience has their own
interpretations.
• We interpret things different, so we
need to think before we say anything.
15. ARE ALL JOKES REALLY JUST JOKES?
• Everything we say has truth in it.
• We act on what we know, so we should not say something that is not 100% true.
• Every day does not need to be all fun and games, we are here to work.
16. LIKE CUTTING BUTTER
• Words can hurt more than we
know.
• Our words are what build
empires, so be courteous.
• Something said is not always
something that needs heard.
17. EMOTIONAL HARASSMENT
• The mind is our palace, we need to keep it safe and secure.
• It is not always words and actions that can hurt, but our feelings as well.
• We are humans driven by our emotions.
18. DEPRESSION IS REAL
• Our mind is fragile, it only takes one bad seed of thought.
• Our emotions effect us in more than the workplace.
• We do not like to work when we are hurt.
19. ACTIONS CAN HURT EMOTIONALLY
• Touching someone effects more than the body, but the mind as well.
• We need to strengthen our team, not weaken them.
• Use healthy words not negative actions.
20. IF ITS NOT NEEDED, WHY SAY IT?
• Have you ever heard something that you did not like help you?
• Its not our responsibility to hurt others.
• Work as a team, not as enemies.
21. BE CONSTRUCTIVE, NOT DESTRUCTIVE
• Work towards building each other up, not
tearing each other down.
• We need a healthy constructive environment
to enhance ourselves.
• It is our obligation morally to help others not
bring them down.
22. PHYSICAL HARASSMENT
• Physical touch is never necessary in the workplace.
• We do not need to put our hands on everything we see.
• If its not yours do not touch it.
23. ITS NOT ALWAYS A PAT ON THE BACK
• Its thought to be nice, but a simple “Good job” would suffice.
• We can hurt in more than a physical way when someone touches us.
• Touching something that is not ours, can hurt just as much as touching the person.
24. LET’S NOT GET PHYSICAL
• Just because it was not hard, does not mean it did not hurt.
• Not everyone likes to be touched.
• Keeping things professional keeps us from being immoral.
25. WOULD YOU LIKE IT
• If someone touched you, would you like it?
• Physical touch is not appropriate with our
peers.
• Let’s ask before we make assumptions.
26. PROXIMITY IS PERSONAL
• Let’s keep a distance, we do not need to always hug each other.
• Everyone has personal space, do not encroach on it.
• The workplace is no place for horseplay.
27. CYBER HARASSMENT
• The online world is vaster than we can imagine.
• Our cyber world has just as much influence in our real world than we may think.
• Messages can find their way to the wrong recipient.
28. IF IT CAN’T BE SAID, IT DOES NOT NEED TYPED
• If you would not say it to them directly, it likely does not
need said.
• We should choose to be respectful, not only in person but
online.
• Reading something can hurt just as much as hearing it, if
not worse.
29. KEYBOARD VILLAINS
• Yes, its easier to say something when the person is not right in front of us.
• Just because it’s a chat box, does not mean another human being will not read it.
• Why not be a hero and help others.
• Villains always lose.
30. DON’T BE A GRUMPY TROLL
• We think its funny, but how do they
feel?
• Do not hinder another for personal gain.
• We need to work together, not alone.
31. SPREAD KINDNESS NOT CRUELTY
• We need to encourage others, not hinder them.
• Words will slow is down substantially.
• It is our responsibility to be morally positive.
32. WORK EXPANDS BEYOND OUR SOCIAL LIFE
• Just because it’s said outside of work does not mean it does not affect work.
• Everyone has life outside of work, so let's let them live theirs.
• Do we really need to spread negativity?
33. INDIRECT HARASSMENT
• Its not always told to us by the source.
• Words travel faster than we think.
• Sometimes it is more unprofessional to
hear it from others.
34. IF YOU CAN’T TELL THEM, DON’T TELL OTHERS
• We are responsible for our actions.
• Do not say something if it is not for the good of others.
• It only takes one word to change the tone,.
35. IF A TREE FALLS
• Just because you don’t tell someone directly, does not mean they will not hear it.
• Words have a way of being heard, regardless of who started it.
• It hurts no matter what, it does not matter what the “Intention” was.
36. THINGS GET OUT
• Eventually things will get out of hand.
• Everyone has an ear to the conversation.
• Have you ever “overheard” anything?
37. IT’S A TINY WORLD
• We are a small community; everyone has something to say.
• Intervening is not always the right thing to do.
• We are only human, and we do not always have the full story.
38. FIXING HARASSMENT
• It exists, so as a team its our responsibility to fix it.
• It takes one to start, but it takes a family to keep it going.
• We all need our personal space.
39. PLATINUM LAWS
• If you would not like to hear it yourself, do not say it to others.
• We need to focus on building a healthy family.
• Do not treat others differently, we are all human.
40. BUILD A FAMILY
• Use constructive words.
• Work toward a greater common goal.
• Improve efficiency.
• Step up to the occasion.
41. OUR WORK IS OUR HOME
• We almost spend more time at our workplace than we do at home awake.
• We do not need our family upset with us.
• Let’s keep our home clean, and our family happy.
42. CITATIONS
• Combs, G. M. (2019). Religious discrimination and racial harassment : what ever happened to MarShawn DeMur? / Gwendolyn M. Combs. Retrieved
November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKEY=harass
ment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&47%2C47%2C.
• Kearl, H. (2015). Stop global street harassment : growing activism around the world / Holly Kearl. Retrieved November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKEY=harass
ment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&49%2C49%2C.
• Law Library of Congress (U.S.). Global Legal Research Directorate, issuing body (2019, September). Laws protecting journalists from online harassment. Retrieved
November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKEY=harassment/1%2C
1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&19%2C19%2C.
• Mitchell, K. J. (2017, October 30). The role of technology in youth harassment victimization / written by Kimberly J. Mitchell, Ph.D, [and four others]. Retrieved
November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKEY=harass
ment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&43%2C43%2C.
43. CITATIONS CONTINUED
• Paludi, M. A. (2015). Sexual harassment in education and work settings : current research and best practices for prevention / Michele A.
Paludi, Jennifer L. Martin, James E. Gruber, and Susan Fineran, editors. Retrieved November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=
0&SUBKEY=harassment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&48%2C48%2C.
• United States. Congress. House. Committee on Veterans' Affairs (2021, May 17). Prevent Sexual Harassment and Discrimination Act of 2021.
Retrieved November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKE
Y=harassment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&1%2C1%2C.
• United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation,, u. (2016, November 28). National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration Sexual Harassment and Assault Prevention Act : report of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on S. 2206.
Retrieved November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKE
Y=harassment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&42%2C42%2C.
• United States. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, issuing body (2018, July 20). Promising practices for preventing harassment. Retrieved
November 28, 2021, from
http://alice.library.ohio.edu/search~S7?/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ/Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBKE
Y=harassment/1%2C1752%2C1752%2CB/frameset&FF=Xharassment&searchscope=7&SORT=DZ&35%2C35%2C.