jus write "reason: sleep"Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:What do you think?
If we are taking leave, are we bound by HR laws to let our bosses know WHY we are taking leave?
Is it fair for boss to insist on knowing why u need to take leave, or else not approve ur leave?
HR Laws? Never heard of them.Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:What do you think?
If we are taking leave, are we bound by HR laws to let our bosses know WHY we are taking leave?
Is it fair for boss to insist on knowing why u need to take leave, or else not approve ur leave?
tell ur boss that u are doing "market survey" (job interview)Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:What do you think?
If we are taking leave, are we bound by HR laws to let our bosses know WHY we are taking leave?
Is it fair for boss to insist on knowing why u need to take leave, or else not approve ur leave?
I think it might be reasonable since the 2 days are not part of the annual leave allocation and also it's within the school term...teachers are generally not allowed planned leave during the school term.Originally posted by ShrodingersCat:hehe actually this did not happen to me.. but a friend of mine confided this is happening to her and she is frustrated about it.. which set me thinking..
ok.. hmm a bit more background.. cos most of ur replies got to do with regular type of employment
let's say.. in the field of education, most teachers are entitled school holidays already.
You are allowed to take leave during school term IF it is something out of the ordinary and specific number of days are given for specific type of occasions - such as a 1 day for the day of a relative, 2-3 days for death of family member, 2 days for a wedding, etc.
Besides these, you are allowed 2 days in a year of these type of 'leave' but these 2 days have no specific 'reason' allocated to them. So let's say if you want to utilise these 2 days DURING school term - do you think the boss has the right to question what you intend to do?