Sorry, have you ever actually met me?
I should be going back to work at the same place, with the same conditions as soon as this all blows over, assuming that both my company and my client are both still in existence at that point. I'm going to have to speak with my employer on Monday about salary payments, paid leave, government compensation and all the rest of it.
On the other hand, not having to sit on a crowded train every day definitely makes me feel more at ease.
I don't know how you feel about remote working, but it'll save you commuting time and you'll have a more relaxing environment to work in. Just put some brushes and paint next to your computer for those long, boring meetings.
Yeah, those Mie kids, travelling internationally and spreading those foreign germs all over your beautiful prefecture.me_in_japan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 10, 2020 1:33 pm*sigh* I dunno, here in Mie we had a week of entrance ceremonies, including my son's school entrance ceremony this morning, then I went to work as usual in the JHS I'm stationed in.
Then at about 4ish today, it was announced that all the schools in Mie would close until Golden Week.
What can ya do?
*sigh again*
I guess closing down schools is one of the few areas where the prefecture has the power to make a difference. Even with Abe's announcement, it's really just a strongly worded request. My client is actually staying open for now, but encouraging workers to remote work where possible. As I don't have a remote system in place (they use their own VPN network and don't want to use their PC's on an unsecured system) and they can't force my students to come to work just for an English lesson, the client decided it would be easier to ask my boss for me to be furloughed.