Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
But does t Deloitte work you for much unpaid overtime and lots of travel?
He travels maybe one week/year and rarely works over 50 hours. During crunch time a few weeks of the year he will work weekends but he’s the default parent who does all the kid stuff during the week since I have zero flexibility so it evens out.
The company is disliked on this board but it has honestly been the most family friendly of anywhere either of us has ever worked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
But does t Deloitte work you for much unpaid overtime and lots of travel?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
What part of Deloitte officially closes between Christmas and New Years - without making you use PTO?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
But does t Deloitte work you for much unpaid overtime and lots of travel?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
What part of Deloitte officially closes between Christmas and New Years - without making you use PTO?
EY does this too. We are also closed the week of Fourth of July. We get four-day weekends for Labor Day and Memorial Day and Thanksgiving too.
We have unlimited vacation now, though, which is wildly unpopular since it was effectively a salary reduction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
What part of Deloitte officially closes between Christmas and New Years - without making you use PTO?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/02/10/disappearing-vacation-days/
This article amuses me. It states that Americans earn more vacation time now than they did in the past, then points at the rise of PTO vs vacation/sick days as to why there is a reluctance to take longer vacations.
But I'm pretty sure for most employers when they switched to PTO, the sum of your vacation and sick days did not equaly your new PTO total. They combined them, but shrunk the total! So technically we don't have less "vacation" but we certainly have seen leave balances degrease over the last 30 years.
Of course, then you have unlimited, or zero balance vacation policies as I like to call them....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
My spouse is at Deloitte and has this exact set up. It’s fabulous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 49 yo professional in DC proper and I get 30 days of PTO per year. That's sick and vacation all together. I use every single minute of it. We are closed December 25- January 2 as well
Two weeks are spent at the beach each summer, than a week in the Fall and a week in the Spring
Where do you work and are you hiring!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read the article quickly yesterday. From what I recall, I think the author missed the boat by not mentioning the reason many two-income families, including mine, don't take summer vacations - the number of school days off. People have no leave left between illnesses and the many school breaks and days off.
Bingo! Much easier to arrange for summer camps then the occasional professional devt days and weeklong breaks
+1 And there are more professional days/fake snow days now for local school systems then there were in the 1980s. Of course parents are going to burn their leave covering these days. And as someone pointed out, there is no longer a default SAHP to cover all the sick days. (Generalizing like the article did) In the 80s for many families, dad’s vacation time was just used for vacation. Mom took care of all days the kids were off.