Sheriff Suhkwinder Gill
A court heard the phone call was recorded and Mr Hashim called the police, who took details and visited Hamilton at her home in Johnstone, Scotland, where she was cautioned and charged.
But Hamilton, who works in the food industry herself, was spared jail yesterday at Paisley Sheriff Court, and instead fined £750 and told to “apologise to the man in person”.
Sentencing the mum-of-two, Sheriff Suhkwinder Gill said: “I am amazed that people like you still use the ‘P’ word.
“And I can’t believe a woman with no previous conviction, with young children, can come out with such a word.
She says that highly sensitive people should use their sensitivity to their advantage at work.
Their diplomacy, critical thinking skills, self awareness, and intuition make them great employees.
When you re a highly sensitive person (HSP), navigating your career can be challenging.
Common workplace situations that may be moderately stressful to others like speaking in meetings or getting feedback (even over Zoom these days) can quickly overstimulate you. In fact, studies show that workers with
sensory processing sensitivity (the trait s scientific name) tend to experience more stress than their less-sensitive peers.
In addition to being more sensitive to stimuli, HSPs process information more deeply and thoroughly. So it s not uncommon to overthink decisions, beat yourself up for working more slowly than others, or judge yourself for not being gregarious and outspoken.
Gerald Baxter, prosecuting
A court heard Punja has previously sexually assaulted a woman on a train and lay on a shop floor to look up a woman s skirt.
He was jailed today for five years, with an extended two years on licence, after a judge at Liverpool Crown Court called his attack frightening and quite outrageous .
Sentencing the sex fiend, Recorder Tom Gilbart said: You appeared and took hold of her with both of your hands. You moved the victim against her will across the street. You moved in the direction of a smaller darker street of passageway which was away from the main thoroughfare.
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Though the push is on to make at-home COVID-19 tests much more widely available, patients and their clinicians should be aware of downsides that could diminish their accuracy, experts from the College of American Pathologists warned at a news conference Thursday.
They cautioned that in addition to being uncomfortable to administer at home and possibly not covered by insurance, such tests may produce inadequate sample material and could be damaged by improper handling, thus producing false results.
It s also unclear whether any or some of the at-home tests particularly those detecting viral antigens are capable of picking up all of the variants that are increasingly circulating around the country, they said.