Pretty much employers have the general employee base in the palm of their hand.
Robino, I don't agree. Not because I don't support vaping in the workplace, but because it doesn't come anywhere close to what one's vital considerations really are when one is building or maintaining a career.
The truth is that most employers will do quite a bit to *retain* their most valuable employees. 
Many exec salaries are directly tied to stock performance.....they need performers.
Those employees earn it, by education level, years of experience, and proven results on the job. Complaining about bathroom breaks and vaping at their desks isn't their primary concern.....they are busy with projects, deadlines, and very focused on the WORK.
Jobs are still scarce and as we age, they get scarcer.
I thought that too. But looking further, it appears that young people are having
just as hard a time finding jobs as older workers.
Why? Because companies are replacing "both" of those categories ---- with foreign workers using H1B visas and then outsourcing to overseas site. Look how many, like Mitt Romney, made his money at Bain Capital.
Today, nobody will be working where their "dad" worked....because the entire base that we had is lost.....to offshore.
At any rate, if one is somewhat unskilled, it is VERY EASY to just replace you with another warm body. That's just reality.
The game is about making yourself VALUABLE.
My son and daughter-in-law are nurses and they were tested for nic before being hired at the hospital they worked at in Michigan.
I assume that after all their training and hard work, they would not turn down a well-salaried position with career potential for vaping.
My point is that its kinda a disservice to encourage people, who need a steady job in a tough economy, to place the ability to vape in the workplace anywhere
near the value of being able to bring home a healthy paycheck. If you are supporting yourself or a family, the latter is where the focus needs to be. And these days,
somewhat desperately so for many people.
The value system in some of these topics seems to be more about "personal priviledges" at work than about actual work itself.
