Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pay is average compared to others in my field
0 vacation days
0 sick days
0 personal days
0 holidays
no 401k
Can you guess my field?
Self employed. Doctor lawyer therapist?
SAHM.
Anonymous wrote:PP...the thread is about PAID time off. Teachers are not PAID in the summer when they don't work. Plus 10 sick days go rather quickly when kids are sneezing, coughing and sometimes even vomiting on you. All of my accrued sick leave was taken when I had my son so between my illnesses, my son's illnesses and specialist appointments at Children's Hospital, those 10 days go extremely quickly. Not complaining--just telling it from a different perspective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teacher.
10 sick days, 2 personal days per year. Cannot take more than 2 days off in a row without a doctor's note.
Stop whining. I work in the schools too. There are 260-261 weekdays in a calendar year. Teachers work at most 190 days a year, so that means we get 70 days off a year including holidays plus 10 sick days and 2 personal days - so that is 82 days a year you get off including holidays, vacation, sick days, personal days.
82/5 = around 16 weeks off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pay is average compared to others in my field
0 vacation days
0 sick days
0 personal days
0 holidays
no 401k
Can you guess my field?
Self employed. Doctor lawyer therapist?
Anonymous wrote:Pay is average compared to others in my field
0 vacation days
0 sick days
0 personal days
0 holidays
no 401k
Can you guess my field?

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teacher.
10 sick days, 2 personal days per year. Cannot take more than 2 days off in a row without a doctor's note.
Stop whining. I work in the schools too. There are 260-261 weekdays in a calendar year. Teachers work at most 190 days a year, so that means we get 70 days off a year including holidays plus 10 sick days and 2 personal days - so that is 82 days a year you get off including holidays, vacation, sick days, personal days.
82/5 = around 16 weeks off.
Anonymous wrote:Teacher.
10 sick days, 2 personal days per year. Cannot take more than 2 days off in a row without a doctor's note.

Anonymous wrote:When I started in my independent federal agency right out of grad school, I got 18 PTO days and 2 floating holidays.
Now, three years later, I get 20 PTO days and 2 floating holidays. I can roll over 360 hours of PTO per year. The rest will get cashed out.
Plus 10 federal holidays. Plus I'm on AWS, so I'm out of the office every other Friday. It's crazy.
I also get 20 (need to double check) paid sick days per year and can roll over as many as I want. I'm hardly ever sick so I'm banking them all up in case of a serious illness or for paternity leave.
Anonymous wrote:When I started in my independent federal agency right out of grad school, I got 18 PTO days and 2 floating holidays.
Now, three years later, I get 20 PTO days and 2 floating holidays. I can roll over 360 hours of PTO per year. The rest will get cashed out.
Plus 10 federal holidays. Plus I'm on AWS, so I'm out of the office every other Friday. It's crazy.
I also get 20 (need to double check) paid sick days per year and can roll over as many as I want. I'm hardly ever sick so I'm banking them all up in case of a serious illness or for paternity leave.