It gets a bit daft after a while. It's the whole sense of entitlement, I think, that everyone has these days. It seems surreal that someone can apply for a job knowing what it entails, then refuse to do certain aspects of it because of their own beliefs.
When I was about 19 I took a job as a trainee chef. I lasted about 3 days, until the restaurant owner discovered I was vegetarian. I didn't mind handling meat and did it without question, but it hadn't occurred to me on taking the job that I'd have to taste the food, and obviously I wouldn't do it, so I was sacked. SO many people told me I should have taken him to a tribunal when it happened, and the ridiculous thing is I probably could have done, but he was absolutely right, I couldn't do the job properly. Had I kicked up a fuss he'd probably have been forced to employ me. That's nuts.
so true-- a common sense approach - if there are aspects of a job that go against beliefs i have chosen ie working on a sunday- how is that fair on the employer??? job description and all that??
that said a supermarket has many roles and can adjust accordingly but not at the expense of the customer ...............imo