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oh, so it's not paid. Then I am surprised to say, there is the same thing in Italy ("aspettativa per avvio attività"), but oddly enough, only for public sector
by riffraff 7y ago
oh, so it's not paid.
Then I am surprised to say, there is the same thing in Italy ("aspettativa per avvio attività"), but oddly enough, only for public sector employees, up to 12 months.
I am not sure many people make use of it, I would guess very, very few.
- LegitShady 7y agoSabbaticals can be useful be require a lot of planning and saving.
- toyg 7y agoAspettativa is subject to conditions, though (i.e. it can be denied).
- riffraff 7y agoRight, though I met a few people who made use of it for studying, so it's not super rare. It probably varies a lot from job to job.
- toyg 7y agoYeah, as everything with labor laws in Italy, it can be fiendishly complicated and vary dramatically from sector to sector, from year (of hiring) to year...
- TLightful 7y agoI would definitely use it. Save up a bit of money and then go and do whatever you like. What's not to like?
- riffraff 7y agoso would I, but I think the demographics of people who go into (most) public sector jobs and those who want to become entrepreneurs do not have a major overlap.