You can, in fact, ask that. It's just that you shouldn't have to because labor conditions should be regulated by law.
I asked that when I was being interviewed. I wasnt aware it was abnormal. My boss didnt make a big deal out of it either. I also asked what benefits the position came with. We negotiated on my pay on the spot, which is where i definitely got a bit uncomfortable.
Labour conditions shouldn't need regulation, we should just recognise another being's suffering.
Though if we are going to have governments, they might as well do something useful.
There is literally no other thing that needs regulation more. It's the entire reason contracts are a thing that exists. If anybody comes to you claiming they'll set your working conditions based on empathy, that's your cue to find a different job and a good union.
Rape whistles shouldn't need to exist, either.
You US people should not normalize "sick days". They're unethical.
Dutch people can take 729 sick days in a row, assuming they're actually sick, that is.
I'm with you, but it's already normalized and the laws aren't on our side (plus there's an entire party trying to further erode worker's rights).
Autism helps (I've done shit like that, especially when I was younger. If I need to know something, I ask ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ 😂)
Depends how it was asked and general attitude imo.
If that’s one of your leading questions then that’s a massive red flag, and anyone saying otherwise is being obtuse.
If it’s one of a few questions they asked at the end then that’s fine.
You should lead with that question, but not to a potienal manager, instead ask it your politican since in most of the western the answer would be "all the days that you're sick"
The owner of a company I worked for made it through interviews and the entire hiring process several times without telling people their hourly pay. I'd trained new employees who asked me how much they'd be making. When I mentioned it, the owner was like, "They never asked!" WHAT THE FUCK.
You shouldn't have to ask that, but you kinda have to if you don't want to end up having to come in with the flu.
For my current job we had a "culture fit" interview where I basically just went out to lunch with my future coworkers. That's when I asked for the real truth about benefits, turnover, bullshit levels, promotions, and raises.
You can ask that, but I wouldn't if I actually wanted to be hired there.
If an employer looks down on you for asking about benefits you're legally entitled to, you're probably better off not working for them.
Yes, you are. However, good luck finding somewhere that isn't like this.
