L
lonegreywolf20
Guest
At 43, the only skills I have are EMT and warehousing. I am looking into taking free courses to learn something else, but not sure how much it will help me to secure another career.
No Cecilia, things are different in the US than in the UK and unionization varies greatly from state to state in both law and practice.I am in the UK, so please forgive me. But you must have a union. Surely?
Please note that lack of a union does NOT mean a person “has no work rights” as federal and state laws govern many aspects of labor in he US whether unionized or not.I’m sorry to hear that. It sounds like you have no work rights.
The OP asked for a shift change or day off. When the OP started this thread he had not heard back one way or the other and went immediately to a worst case scenario of his boss saying “no”.So your daughter will just have to accept that you won’t be there.
Unless she is a labor attorney this is not legal advice but rather an opinion, like any other.That is per her advice dealing with today’s situation and since she has been working in a lawyer’s office now 20 plus years, I will head her advice.
No, not without question. Business needs allowing. You would not be able to take PTO if, for example, the maximum number of people were already scheduled off on a particular day, someone quit and your company were now short handed, you worked in an industry that had “busy season” or “busy times” such as no one can take Mondays off, etc.So PTO in our field is designed for us to take when we want without question.
That is an excellent point.And if it’s to do with how you were raised, you may want to reconsider going to your mother and asking what she thinks, because that’s also likely to reinforce your worries.