LET’S UNPACK THAT : People aren’t robots – so why are companies monitoring employees’ performance as if we were machines? Helen Coffey dives into the murky world of constant tracking and investigates whether it could hinder rather than help when it comes to boosting productivity
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Stalking victims would be armed with stronger protections if proposed changes to a Florida law outlawing unauthorized use of wireless tracking devices are enacted. It’s currently illegal to install any kind of tracking device, including surveillance software on phones, without the consent of the person being tracked. But the prohibition is only a second-degree .
Stalking victims would be armed with stronger protections if proposed changes to a Florida law outlawing unauthorized use of wireless tracking devices are enacted. It’s currently illegal to install any kind of tracking device, including surveillance software on phones, without the consent of the person being tracked. But the prohibition is only a second-degree misdemeanor, and law enforcement .