Timmay
Well-Known Member
If you’re not part of the solution...is this a joke?
but if it is just time off work “vacation” that’s different, and smart.
If you’re not part of the solution...is this a joke?
I just have a hard time understanding, which is why I'm not a doctor lol, how someone can have a pneumonia type of illness, also have covid-19, but they can rule out the covid-19 being the cause since it's a respiratory virus. Is it similar to the saying that cancer doesn't kill you, the chemo does? I guess I'm just more curious as to the testing after the fact that determines this. Which came first, the pneumonia or the covid-19? I just understand it to where if you get covid-19, it's leads to a type of pneumonia, and that's what kills you. Like you mentioned, is there a specific type of pneumonia you have to have in order for it to be considered covid-19 related?? Or can you have both and they aren't necessarily mutually exclusive of the two?Correlation is not causation. A relative just died (3 days ago) of a rapid onset cancer - the definitive diagnosis was finally made the day before he died; they did not test him for Covid-19, but had they done so, he might very well have tested positive. But that is not what killed him.
So it may be that testing showed that this patient had the more common type of seasonal flu related pneumonia rather than the atypical type associated with Covid-19. I suspect that many people who have died recently also are positive for Covid-19 - even if killed in a car accident.
I think she's just talking about taking vacation / PTO days from work. Not literally, going on a vacation. All vacations are staycations now (or they should be!).
If you’re not part of the solution...
but if it is just time off work “vacation” that’s different, and smart.
I just have a hard time understanding, which is why I'm not a doctor lol, how someone can have a pneumonia type of illness, also have covid-19, but they can rule out the covid-19 being the cause since it's a respiratory virus. Is it similar to the saying that cancer doesn't kill you, the chemo does? I guess I'm just more curious as to the testing after the fact that determines this. Which came first, the pneumonia or the covid-19? I just understand it to where if you get covid-19, it's leads to a type of pneumonia, and that's what kills you. Like you mentioned, is there a specific type of pneumonia you have to have in order for it to be considered covid-19 related?? Or can you have both and they aren't necessarily mutually exclusive of the two?
The graphic designer in me asks this nerdy (and admittedly off-topic) question... are the E and C in Biotechnology deliberately pressed up next to one another as a nod to Epcot Center? All the other letters are evenly spread apart.
I didn’t think that post would be misinterpreted.lol
I meant not an actual “vacation.”...or risky. Depends if your company looks at it like you’re bailing during a crisis. And will note it for the future. That’s my concern.
Hubby was going to put in for his PTO to help offset the few weeks he'll be out of work, but we opted to save them for when he goes back as business is likely to be spotty (hopefully not for too long). He installs floors for a living...both residential and commercial.Why would it be a joke? A lot of companies are offering to take PTO if someone needs it.. whether for sickness, to care for sick, or if kids are out of school, or if you’re not comfortable working right now.
Some are offering it without using your regular vacation time, some are not. Mine is in the ‘not’ category.
How in the world would that be a “ joke”?
I would hope they wouldn't use that as marks against you due to a national health crisis, but I also asked hubby last night if his boss and the office manager were talking as if they fully expect him to come back because they haven't proven to be the most trustworthy people in the past....or risky. Depends if your company looks at it like you’re bailing during a crisis. And will note it for the future. That’s my concern.
You mentioned something about flying to Punta Kona
Hubby was going to put in for his PTO to help offset the few weeks he'll be out of work, but we opted to save them for when he goes back as business is likely to be spotty (hopefully not for too long). He installs floors for a living...both residential and commercial.
I would hope they wouldn't use that as marks against you due to a national health crisis, but I also asked hubby last night if his boss and the office manager were talking as if they fully expect him to come back because they haven't proven to be the most trustworthy people in the past.
Agreed, That's a question that each family faces. Many I know live paycheck to paycheck so they need to utilize PTO now.This is the question that I think a lot of people are facing right now, as The Mom with her son as well.. Use it, or wait this out and hope for the best.
Fortunately, since he's filing for unemployment, they DO allow you to work while collecting (at least in our state). There's an income cap (it was around $230 when I last collected 14 years ago) where you can earn that much without your unemployment check changing, then if you are above that, they just subtract the difference.This is the question that I think a lot of people are facing right now, as The Mom with her son as well.. Use it, or wait this out and hope for the best. Not an easy decision for millions of Americans right now. Too many unknown variables.
Agreed, That's a question that each family faces. Many I know live paycheck to paycheck so they need to utilize PTO now.
If you have summer vacation plans, you can comfortably keep them.
Just an opinion. The guy above said everyone would be fired besides managers. If they want to reopen the park in 8 or so weeks only managers won’t cut it
With the number of companies developing the test, it is only a matter of time until they become as simple as a home pregnancy test, when that happens it would be easy to do the tests for every guest. Think about how cheap a home pregnancy test has become a couple of dollars. They will end up mass produced and very cheap.Who is going to PAY for it? And do you really think any lab could be bothered with testing 35,000+ people because they want to go to a theme park?
I hope you're right, but I'm not a virologist or lab worker, so I don't even know if that's possible in this case. And a good pregnancy test cost at minimum $20 about 10 years ago (the last time I was pregnant). That adds up. If Disney does decide to test (which I really don't think they will - they don't want to be associated with being tested for a virus), they'll pass the cost on to us.With the number of companies developing the test, it is only a matter of time until they become as simple as a home pregnancy test, when that happens it would be easy to do the tests for every guest. Think about how cheap a home pregnancy test has become a couple of dollars. They will end up mass produced and very cheap.
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