1. Human Resources shouldn't be allowed to ask questions about an applicant's marital
status, religion, age, medical history, or immigration status. We don’t agree with this statement, because HRD needs the information above for several things as follows: o Marital status can provide an idea of the applicant's commitment to work, especially if they have family responsibilities. Marital status can also give HR additional insight into an applicant, including their commitment to the relationship, family responsibilities, and possible flexibility in work schedules. o Religion, Human Resources may need to know the applicant's religion to accommodate their religious needs in the workplace. o Age, age information is often considered important in the job application process because it can give recruiters an idea of how well the candidate fits the existing work environment, how long they are likely to stay at the company, and the extent to which they have appropriate experience for the position being offered. o Human Resources needs to ask about the applicant's health status because it is important for safety, insurance administration, and ensuring that employees have adequate physical abilities. o Human Resources needs to verify the immigration status of applicants to ensure that they are eligible to work in that country. 2. Companies shouldn't look at prospective employees' social media profiles. We don’t agree with this opinion because HRD has to look at the applicant's social media profile. After all, the main thing that must be seen is his digital footprint. It could be that the applicant has a poor digital image that can damage the image of the company where he works. The social media profile of a prospective employee can also provide additional insight to the company about the character and behaviour of the prospective employee outside of a professional environment. This can help companies make better hiring decisions, especially for roles that require strong social interaction or good brand representation.
3. Happy employees do a better job.
We agree with this opinion because if employees are happy doing their work they can certainly increase productivity. Happy employees are more motivated and enthusiastic about working, so they can complete more work in a short time. Better health and happiness are linked to better physical and mental health. Healthy employees take less sick leave, which results in higher levels of attendance and productivity. Not only that, happy employees tend to provide better customer service, which can increase sales and customer loyalty and of course a positive work environment fosters collaboration and a willingness to help colleagues, resulting in a stronger team.