On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 23, 2012 | Registered: 15 years ago Posts: 12,447 |
Anonymous User
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 23, 2012 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 23, 2012 | Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 1,634 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 23, 2012 | Registered: 13 years ago Posts: 3,978 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 23, 2012 | Registered: 15 years ago Posts: 1,811 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 24, 2012 | Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 2,212 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 24, 2012 | Registered: 15 years ago Posts: 12,447 |
Quote
t.
I know I am in the minority here, but I am not against paid maternity leave.
In Italy you must get away from work for I think 8 months, and you have your job secure for 2 years.
Now, since I have heard of much a burden women who came back to work a couple of weeks after having the loaf are, I do not disagree with the idea.I would much prefer to contribute paying a woman to be away from work than having her pump breast (*shudders*) or having to pick up her slack. In the long run, I do think it is more profitable.
Also, despise this, we have one of the lowest woman/children ratio in the World, so something is being doing right.
(1.52 children for woman. Yeah!)
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 24, 2012 | Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 1,634 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 24, 2012 | Registered: 12 years ago Posts: 1,774 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 25, 2012 | Registered: 11 years ago Posts: 2,212 |
Quote
kidlesskim
Quote
t.
I know I am in the minority here, but I am not against paid maternity leave.
In Italy you must get away from work for I think 8 months, and you have your job secure for 2 years.
Now, since I have heard of much a burden women who came back to work a couple of weeks after having the loaf are, I do not disagree with the idea.I would much prefer to contribute paying a woman to be away from work than having her pump breast (*shudders*) or having to pick up her slack. In the long run, I do think it is more profitable.
Also, despise this, we have one of the lowest woman/children ratio in the World, so something is being doing right.
(1.52 children for woman. Yeah!)
You can't fairly compare policies in Italy to The United States for a variety of reasons, with one of the main ones being we don't have socialized healthcare, per se, unless you count for the poor and elderly, which leaves millions of people ages 21-65 paying for individual coverage or into group health plans.SO, every time a Moo goes into the whelping box on company time, it's also on the company insurance which raises the rates every time she sluices and QUADRUPLE that is she has a NICU birth for a preemie or water head, which these days is quite often. So, we have to pay for that AND pay her to take time off too? In addition to that, Italy has generous leave time, holidays, and paid time off for everyone, which we do NOT HAVE. It isn't fair for ONLY the breeders to be paid for time off and/or guranteed job security that isn't available to everyone else.
If the same paid time off were available for EVERYONE, I wouldn't care, but it isn't, It is grossly unfair to reward one lifestyle choice with paid leave and job security for what EVER reason and ignore everyone else's needs and choices for paid time off. That "everyone else" is ALSO expected to pick up the slack and maintain the work flow too, without extra compensation, WHILE Mrs. Piggy is enjoying her paid leave. Apples and oranges, comparing European company benefits to the shitty ones offered in The United States.
Anonymous User
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 25, 2012 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 25, 2012 | Registered: 12 years ago Posts: 1,196 |
Re: On Paid Moo-Leave:td July 25, 2012 | Registered: 15 years ago Posts: 12,447 |
Quote
t.
Quote
kidlesskim
Quote
t.
I know I am in the minority here, but I am not against paid maternity leave.
In Italy you must get away from work for I think 8 months, and you have your job secure for 2 years.
Now, since I have heard of much a burden women who came back to work a couple of weeks after having the loaf are, I do not disagree with the idea.I would much prefer to contribute paying a woman to be away from work than having her pump breast (*shudders*) or having to pick up her slack. In the long run, I do think it is more profitable.
Also, despise this, we have one of the lowest woman/children ratio in the World, so something is being doing right.
(1.52 children for woman. Yeah!)
You can't fairly compare policies in Italy to The United States for a variety of reasons, with one of the main ones being we don't have socialized healthcare, per se, unless you count for the poor and elderly, which leaves millions of people ages 21-65 paying for individual coverage or into group health plans.SO, every time a Moo goes into the whelping box on company time, it's also on the company insurance which raises the rates every time she sluices and QUADRUPLE that is she has a NICU birth for a preemie or water head, which these days is quite often. So, we have to pay for that AND pay her to take time off too? In addition to that, Italy has generous leave time, holidays, and paid time off for everyone, which we do NOT HAVE. It isn't fair for ONLY the breeders to be paid for time off and/or guranteed job security that isn't available to everyone else.
If the same paid time off were available for EVERYONE, I wouldn't care, but it isn't, It is grossly unfair to reward one lifestyle choice with paid leave and job security for what EVER reason and ignore everyone else's needs and choices for paid time off. That "everyone else" is ALSO expected to pick up the slack and maintain the work flow too, without extra compensation, WHILE Mrs. Piggy is enjoying her paid leave. Apples and oranges, comparing European company benefits to the shitty ones offered in The United States.
Uhm I get it, Kiddle.
I would like to add that you can take an year off here to do what you want, getting a percentage of your salary (I don't remember how much).
I know a couple who took it and went to travel the World, and a woman I knew to write a book...
You have to have worked for X years and there are some prerequisite but it is possible not only for breeders. Of course there are drawbacks (if you don't work for a year you lag behind in promotion and such) but alas, if you prefer to do other things you can.
Peraphs this is why I am not so against parental leave. You can take your own XXX leave if you wish.
(I would like to add that it is very rare, few people do it. But it is possible).