Never name-drop
By Kayla - 16/01/2021 11:02 - United States - Wenatchee
By Kayla - 16/01/2021 11:02 - United States - Wenatchee
By eaglesmile - 03/04/2015 04:37 - India - Mumbai
By prince232 - 04/05/2016 04:34 - Australia - Sydney
By Oli974 - 22/10/2015 13:08 - France - N?ves-parmelan
By Anonymous - 15/05/2009 11:00 - United States
By help me! - 02/10/2010 14:26 - United Kingdom
By Anonymous - 04/09/2024 22:00 - Australia
By gonnabeunemployed - 08/12/2016 21:33
By Anonymous - 17/11/2016 03:39 - Australia - Cardiff
By DamnYou - 04/01/2023 18:00
By Anonymous - 28/02/2013 21:06 - Finland - Vanda
In an interview, you could request in a polite way they not contact your current employer, and she, if she has any integrity, wouldn't contact your manager, even if he's family. You would just explain that you'd like to notify your employer you're searching only when you're ready to submit a resignation and have references from previous employers, etc. A bit of bad luck that she asked if you knew him and he was your manager, but you should be able to handle the situation.
If you saw that documentary "Step Brothers" by Will Ferrell, you'd realize they are usually enemies, so your secret is safe.
It depends on how professional they are. I'd say you have a pretty good chance of them NOT saying anything, On the other hand, they probably won't hire you in order to keep things from being awkward.
Keywords
If you saw that documentary "Step Brothers" by Will Ferrell, you'd realize they are usually enemies, so your secret is safe.
In an interview, you could request in a polite way they not contact your current employer, and she, if she has any integrity, wouldn't contact your manager, even if he's family. You would just explain that you'd like to notify your employer you're searching only when you're ready to submit a resignation and have references from previous employers, etc. A bit of bad luck that she asked if you knew him and he was your manager, but you should be able to handle the situation.