What do you think of a senior Australian official who placed a figurine of a beautiful girl in his office and was accused of being a psychopath?

I feel that as a senior official of a government agency, it is really inappropriate to place overly exposed figurines of beautiful girls in the office. Although he cannot be labeled a psychopath because of his niche hobbies, his behavior is indeed inappropriate and has a negative impact on other employees and the image of the entire company.

Comcare, the Australian federal government, after a one-year assessment of Gerard Boyce, deputy chairman of the Australian Fair Work Commission, believed that the figurines he placed in the office were social and did not violate occupational safety and health laws. Psychological hazards and lack of professional awareness. As soon as this news was released, it aroused fierce opposition from many two-dimensional enthusiasts. They believed that two-dimensional figures are a niche hobby, and there is nothing wrong with liking figures. However, the vice chairman not only has more than 20 figures in his office, but also some Japanese figures wearing scantily clad clothes. Therefore, although it is a bit extreme to characterize him as a psychopath, his actions did cause certain social harm and had a certain impact on other colleagues.

In the eyes of many people, animation is not just for children. And cartoon characters should not be labeled childish. On the contrary, animation has its own unique color and charm. So we are not qualified to accuse a person who likes watching anime or a certain anime character. The office is a place of work and should be taken seriously. You should not bring your personal preferences to work too much, and there should be strict boundaries between work and life. Therefore, we can bring one or two small decorations to relieve the dull atmosphere of the office, but we should not overdo it and completely transform the office into a private area.

Secondly, this Australian official is a senior government official who not only symbolizes the country, but also represents rights. There are countless subordinates and colleagues who need to meet every day. In this case, he not only filled his office with figures, but also figures of scantily clad women. Not only will this seriously damage the government's image, it will also make employees, especially women, feel uncomfortable, harassed and offended.