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<<I find the whole notion of "sick days" and accruing them bizarre. I believe it's mostly for accounting purposes. Most employers allow you to borrow from wha
by rcavezza 12y ago
<<I find the whole notion of "sick days" and accruing them bizarre.
I believe it's mostly for accounting purposes. Most employers allow you to borrow from what hasn't accrued. It doesn't typically become an issue until you leave the company and have used more than has been accrued. At that time, they will probably not pay you for X days you are over your accrual.
- baldfat 12y agoWhen you say "Most" I assume you have worked 100% at places I haven't. HR and managers state in my cases, "If you don't have sick time you will not be paid and you may lose your position." Sick time starts after two or three months.
- sosborn 12y agoYou should try to find more reasonable employers. Believe it not they do exist in the U.S.
- M2Ys4U 12y agoIt amazes me that people think this should be at the employers' discretion.
- sosborn 12y agoIt isn't that I think it should be at the employer's discretion, it's that there are better companies to work for out there and we should all endeavor to work for them if our current employer is actively screwing us over.
- greyfade 12y agoSometimes, that's simply not possible. Those of us that don't have the option of a better employer need laws that mandate some reasonable minimum of benefits, because we won't get them any other way.
- mikeash 12y agoDo not confuse "it is" with "it should be."
- baldfat 12y agoWhen you work at an "At Will" state (PA) this is what you get stuck with. I never understand the Union Hate when it is clear that companies are look as anti-competitive if they don't tow the line with screwing with employees. I work for the nicest and best company I have ever worked for and it is still this way