The Employer Handbook Blog
…and so much more. A most infamous social media firing. Speaking of social-media related firings, one of the most notable ones was local schoolteacher Natalie Munroe. I’ve blogged about Ms….
Search Results for: natalie munroe
Court: No First Amendment right for teacher to trash students online
…Dudes, do you remember Natalie Munroe? She’s the teacher who enjoyed a cup of coffee in the spotlight a few years ago after getting suspended for bashing her students on…
The teacher who blogged about her “dunderhead” students is back!
And she’s making news again… It’s been nine long months since I blogged about a favorite of The Employer Handbook: Natalie Munroe. You can read about her here,…
Your favorite “The Employer Handbook” posts from 2011
…5. Social media and the workplace. School teacher Natalie Munroe made several appearances on the blog this year. Remember her? She was the blogging school teacher who wrote that her…
An employer’s response to a social-media nightmare. Thoughts?
…on a lunch break, updates a personal blog? As long as she’s not “pulling a Natalie Munroe” or damaging the computer network, who cares? But enough talk from me. What…
Buh bye: Labor board okays firing some Facebook whiners
I teased it in yesterday’s blog post about Natalie Munroe. The National Labor Relations Board is softening its position on employers who fire employees for rants on Facebook. And…
Suspended blogging teacher will be back in school this fall
Remember Natalie Munroe? Let me see if I can refresh your recollection. She’s a blogger. She’s a teacher. That’s right, smarties. She’s the blogging teacher who got suspended…
Teacher suspended for blogging about her students…still blogging!
Natalie Munroe, a Philadelphia-area teacher, was suspended last week after her school learned that Munroe had blogged that she wished she could tell students, among other things, that they…
Yes, you CAN discipline employees who abuse social media
…Jeremy Roebuck posted a story at Philly.com about Natalie Munroe, an area teacher who wished in her personal blog that she could call students “ratlike,” “frightfully dim,” or “dunderheads” on…