Originally Posted by Summeriris:
“The report I read said she was injured while training for the program. Are you saying she can't learn to ski on her own time?”
Have you read your contract for work, if you work? There are often conditions included on what you can and can't do.
For instance I was a teacher and included in my contract was the fact that if I wrote any material that was published, any income from it had to be paid to my employer as it was their property because I had written in while employed by them even if I did it during evenings and weekends. Sound ridiculous, but if I had written a romantic novel while employed as a science teacher that condition would still apply, even though the novel had nothing whatsoever to do with my work.
Most employment contracts contain clauses on what activities you cannot do - it's often to do with insurance. I would think that the BBC insures all their dancers against injury and would therefore not allow "dangerous" activities outside the show, If they were injured there could be lengthy legal wrangling over which activity was the prime cause of the injury and who should pay out.