Employment Practices

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• Employees are required to give notice of resignation at least two weeks in advance.
• Hey, don't forget to give notice before you quit your job!
• I'm gonna bounce, but I'll give notice first.
• Before ending the partnership, it is important to give notice and discuss the implications.

noun the practice of working a second job in addition to one's main job, typically in the evening or at night

• The company has strict policies against moonlighting, as it can lead to conflicts of interest.
• I heard John got caught moonlighting at a second job last month.
• She's been moonlighting as a bartender to make some extra cash on the side.
• The moonlighting of the trees created a magical glow in the forest.

noun a clause in a contract that requires a certain level of diversity or representation in a cast or crew

• The actor insisted on having an inclusion rider in their contract to promote diversity in the film production.
• The actress made sure to have an inclusion rider in her deal to ensure equal opportunities for all.
• The star demanded an inclusion rider in their agreement to guarantee representation for marginalized groups.
• Adding an inclusion rider to the negotiation was like opening the door to a more inclusive and diverse industry.

noun the act of making something more casual or informal

• The casualization of the workplace has led to a more relaxed dress code.
• I love the casualization of this restaurant, I can just wear jeans and a t-shirt.
• The casualization of dating these days is all about keeping it chill and low-key.
• The casualization of relationships can sometimes lead to misunderstandings and lack of commitment.