There is no link to the original study. There are two links within the text, but neither of them link to the study. In fact, one of those two links is misleadingly presented as the link to the study, but is not actually the link to the study. Challenge question for stats and math nerds: if 93% of a sample of 1000 Americans claim they enjoy their job, and if 91% of a sample of ~650 Netherlanders claim that they love t…
U.S. Employees Are the Happiest
21–23 of 23 posts
Re: U.S. Employees Are the Happiest
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
As a manager I do not accept that team members skip PTO. We're not paying for it to be nice, we expect ROI. Happy, healthy people are generally productive, highly cooperative and inventive.
> As a manager I do not accept that team members skip PTO. Sure, but as a manager, you should probably know that giving people engaging work, with meaningful impact, and significant personal growth opportunities is often a greater motivator than providing additional days off.
Re: U.S. Employees Are the Happiest
#23What about our lack of vacation days and holidays?
Throughout all of the jobs I've ever had, I've always taken less time off at jobs I liked more. It was the jobs I hated where I always ran out of vacation time, even when they had good PTO packages. A lack of vacation can make a job shitty. But a shitty job with some vacation doesn't make it a pleasant job.
If someone had enough F.U. money saved up to FIRE, you can guarantee they won’t show up for their boss the next day. As it stands, nobody ever goes to work at their current job whenever they get a windfall; they always leave to follow their passions.