some employers are interested in gathering personally information related to people who are applying for the job. There are some debates about being usefulness of this practice, which we will discuss here.
On the one hand, those who favor of this practice claim that, it could be useful for future plans of a company. By asking personal questions like marital status or interest, a company can form a reliable database which is helpful for strategic decisions such as the increase of salary related to an employee who is mariage or single. These statistics could take into account to make a balance between the salary of a single person and a married employee. In addition, asking for a hobbies could be useful for employers as they could create a room for them where employees can refresh their minds, these space can be relevant to each employee’s interest. It leads to establishing a convenient place for them, which will increase the output of the company.
On the other hand, opponents claim that, this act is not relevant, as the skill of each person is important, rather than obtaining private information, which could be disturbing for them. Some of individuals are not comfortable to give private information, especially those who have experienced a tragic story in this regard. Moreover, by giving private information, employees feel that, they are permanentely undersupervision, this impact could be unconscious, because they have been been faced with many questions in this regard, and answering so many questions queries have had negative influence on them. Another reason is that, it could be the waste of time for company, as gathering unrelevant questions and processing them, which demand, ample workforces, lead to spending a lot of energy as well as money, which will be paid to them to process and maintain this database.
In conclusion, there is different arguments about gaining private information of employees, some of them could be useful for future planning, while others say that it could be distracting and waste of resource and I agree with the second argument.