Also, how long do you take a holiday/vacation for?

  • thisisdee@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    I live in Australia but working remotely for a US tech company.

    • Unlimited PTO (company policy) that my boss encourages to take. If I take less than 4 weeks then I get paid (Australian policy)
    • Unlimited sick days
    • 16 weeks maternity leave at full pay (company policy), or 24 weeks at national minimum wage (~AUD 185/day) for Australian policy. Up to 12 months unpaid

    I usually take 6-8 weeks a year of PTO and for maternity leave I’ll take the 16 weeks paid, and 8 extra weeks unpaid/minimum wage (depending on my spouse’s situation)

  • meep_launcher@lemm.ee
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    2 days ago

    USA, self employed so 0 hours PTO but also don’t have to deal with an HR department to take time off.

  • djmikeale@lemm.ee
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    3 days ago

    Denmark: 30 paid days off per year, paid sick leave, some unknown amount of public holidays. Really enjoying this socialist-democratic hellhole.

  • Gabadabs@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    2 days ago

    USA. I accumulate an hour of PTO for every 40 hours I work, up to a maximum of 40 hours a year. I have to use it pretty sparingly.

  • hardcoreufo@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    USA. 3 weeks vacation max out at 4, 1 week sick time, 1 week “personal time”. 10 holidays but we are running 24/7 so if you are scheduled to work you get time and a half those days plus 8 hours of extra pay. You get paid out any sick/personal time you don’t use but vacation days no longer roll over. I liked saving up 2 years of vacation and fucking off for two months.

  • rabber@lemmy.ca
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    2 days ago

    Canada, 6 weeks plus 1-2 weeks during xmas closure plus unlimited sick days

    • gazter@aussie.zone
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      2 days ago

      I started with a new employer just before they shut over Christmas. When my next payslip came through and I saw my holiday time had been reduced, into the negative, I was livid.

      • rabber@lemmy.ca
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        2 days ago

        Because they force you to take vacation over xmas? I don’t understand

          • rabber@lemmy.ca
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            2 days ago

            That’s bullshit. Our Xmas is forced time off but we don’t have to spend vacation time on it.

  • lapping6596@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    USA, tech start-up. “unlimited PTO” and probably about a month’s worth per year. Also full WFH but that’s because of a medical exemption.

    While I’m at my desk, I work extremely hard but don’t usually work more than 35ish hours per week as I my brain can’t sustain much more.

  • aim_at_me@lemmy.nz
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    3 days ago

    20 discretionary, 12 set public, unlimited negotiable, 10 sick days. New Zealand.

  • insaneinthemembrane@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    Ireland… 25 days PTO which is standard, minimum is 20 days. Plus public holidays, around 9 or so.

    7 days sick leave at full pay, minimum is 5 days paid by gov at standard rate so not matched to your wages.

    Usually take a week off on holiday, a few days in a row for school breaks, otherwise random days here and there for stuff.

  • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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    2 days ago

    Canada. Union. IT. Mixed Gov/corp contract.

    100% WFH (anywhere, but within the country if you’re on the gov stuff)

    22 holiday-days a year. But given the 9x9 fortnight means an extra day off within the paycheque, timed around stats it means 7 weeks.

    Generous supplemental medical and dental and vision plan, workday ends precisely at 4:39 and no one expects you to stay a millisecond after; but we stay to either finish or mothball a task so it’s an easier pickup. Evenings and holidays are fucking sacred and you won’t get contacted unless it’s a break-glass all-hands event.

    The job is too much fucking Ansible and not enough real work, but I joined because I know the staff and it’s a really great and cohesive team. New openings only when someone retires, and with luck I could end up sailing the world on half pay for life like the guy whose seat I took over.