4 ms·
Fair question. I think many Americans in higher income brackets would say yes; it’s just that they’d never had the option. Ditto on a 4 day work week.
by cpursley 3y ago
Fair question. I think many Americans in higher income brackets would say yes; it’s just that they’d never had the option. Ditto on a 4 day work week.
- refurb 3y agoAmericans with higher incomes likely have very good vacation policies. I get 25 days per year.
- objektif 3y agoWhat type of job?
- ghosty141 3y agoWhat you call very good is almost the minimum (24) vacation days in germany plus you get public holidays ontop of which range from 10-12 (in a good year most of them are during the workweek). Here people who have good jobs can get ~35 vacation days.
- brational 3y agoRight but I (and I assume others) wouldn’t trade 100-200k usd per year for 5-10 more days. Not to mention most in that environment have plenty of flexible work arrangements as well. I also CAN take unpaid extra days and most years do, in essence doing that trade for a better price (~1k per day), but I recognize it’s not that common in the US.
- morelisp 3y ago25 days a year is not a "very good" vacation policy in Europe, I'd say that would be at least 35 + public holidays.
- refurb 3y agoI’m very happy with 25 days plus another 13 bank holidays. That’s a total of almost 2 months off per year. And in trade for not getting another 10 days I get 2-3x the compensation as the EU. That’s a trade I’m happy with.
- maccard 3y agoI get 25, plus 8 bank holidays, plus an office closure for 10 days (which is technically 7 because there's 3 bank holidays during that time period) during the holiday period, and we closed for a week during Summer this year too.