csb
Well-known member
Holy crap...we only are guaranteed the 12 WEEK FMLA leave, which is of course unpaid. Most supervisors work with us, but that is really awesome for you!
My wife is looking forward to it now, but I'm sure it is going to stress her out at times. One of the big reasons she wants to do it is because she grew up in a culture where the kids were always taken care of by family. There was no such thing as day care, so it doesn't seem right to her to drop our kid off for someone else to take care of.Some days i would love to do that, other days not so mcuh. We could do it financially, but I have the better health insurance. Our current plan is me home for 3-6 months, depending on baby, daycare options, and my sanity. Then work part time for the remainder of the 12 month FMLA period the state offers. The state stops paying their portion of the health insurance at 6 months, hence the need to work part time.
I think our company will allow for a percentage of pay for maternity leave for a few weeks... but I think they have the women who take that sign an agreement that they'll return to work for a year after the 12 weeks is over. If they choose not to, and stay home, they are under a legal agreement to pay back the money they were paid during the leave...Holy crap...we only are guaranteed the 12 WEEK FMLA leave, which is of course unpaid. Most supervisors work with us, but that is really awesome for you!
we have several optionsHoly crap...we only are guaranteed the 12 WEEK FMLA leave, which is of course unpaid. Most supervisors work with us, but that is really awesome for you!
I was raised by a stay-at-home mom, but I had no problem dropping mine off at daycare to go back to work.My wife is looking forward to it now, but I'm sure it is going to stress her out at times. One of the big reasons she wants to do it is because she grew up in a culture where the kids were always taken care of by family. There was no such thing as day care, so it doesn't seem right to her to drop our kid off for someone else to take care of.
I've wondered that myslef. Especially the ones they do at ballparks.How does one get striations in the lawn like that?
Is that anything like "getting your hedges trimmed"?????Hey, this is the women's room. Are we allowed to talk about grass mowing?
Mary's answer is partially correct. The direction the mower went plays a part. It's more promenant immediately after you're done cutting, but to help with the "brighter" lines, you can do what they do at the ball parks: roll it. it's a roller similar to the one used for laying sod except not quite as heavy. It just mashes the grass down in a similar fashion as crop circles.How does one get striations in the lawn like that?
I was just trying to be crude. But I think it's awesome you have a G-scale train. Have you set up an actual garden railroad yet? I would love to do that. I saw some live steam G-scale trains at the railroad museum in Golden, CO. That's what I want, as an engineer - a live steam model train. I found some websites on those and had to physically restrain myself from breaking out the credit card.The G refers to "Garden". The scale is 1:22 (but varies between manufacturers). I just prefer G to HO. Seems that EVERYBODY has HO scale (1:87)
Buy a goat.where can i get one of those? self cutting lawn would be great
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