Quote:
Originally posted by
P'Gell
No. I've always refused to take jobs that involve morals I don't believe in.
In fact, I've turned down jobs with companies that have practices that go against my personal moral code.
I have to ask the OP how you could do
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No. I've always refused to take jobs that involve morals I don't believe in.
In fact, I've turned down jobs with companies that have practices that go against my personal moral code.
I have to ask the OP how you could do "post abortion counseling" if you felt the women obtaining the medical care were being immoral in their actions to begin with? I am not personally against people having abortions, but I would never work in a "Pro-life" center, based on my belief system. I'd rather be poor than go against what I believe in. Also, I think jobs that require a certain moral set should be reserved for people who believe in the employers position and goals.
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Well for one, it gave me past experience for my future career in counseling. Some of the girls (it's unfortunate, but true) didn't exactly want abortions. We had some girls confide that their parents pressured them and things like that. I want to help people. I am personally against abortion but it is a personal choice for other people and I have to respect that in my old work place.
One of the biggest reasons I worked there was to promote safe and healthy sex for teens. My whole family had children out of wedlock or even during college and I wanted to help kids practice sex safely and avoid pregnancies and STD's.
I just found it interesting that I ended up working in one of the places that I used to despise so much as a teen. The thought of abortion really freaked me out and I never liked it. But working there I realized that it isn't all black and white.