Does failing a polygraph test ruin your life? I couldn't find clear information anywhere on the internet. If anything I found mixed/half information regarding it.
I just turned down a good paying job requiring one because I did not want to risk failing it, and ruining my life because of it.
It was a part time job and I'm currently in college, set to graduate this year and get an even higher paying job and potentially joining the military in the next year or so.
So risking failing the polygraph for a part time job would have put my other goals at risk.
But would it have really put it at risk? During the initial interview they did not mention that it was needed, that struck me as odd in the first place.
>>18513692
What did you do anon, that mde you not want to take a polygraph in the first place?
And don't reply with
"If you havent done anything bad then you shouldnt worry"
If i wanted to see that reply I would have fucking stuck with the google searches I've done.
I know I can pass a polygraph.
But there ARE instances where people fail it.
And failing a polygraph for a PART TIME JOB putting my future jobs after college at risk because of it does NOT seem worth it to me.
And I couldnt find information regarding the consequences.
All that would happen is that you wouldn't get the job. it's illegal for the place to disclose that kind of information to other places.
>>18513701
Now days I doubt it, I think they all share the information.
But yeah, wonder why I couldnt find what you said on google.
Thanks for the information, feel dumb now for turning down that job.
>>18513710
At least with drug testing, I hear companies share fails to hasten the process.
>>18513692
There was no reason for you to not take that polygraph.