Whiteline Group Company in Thailand gives employees paid leave to date - Photo: 9News
Tinder's "vacation" policy is causing a stir
Whiteline Group, a company in Thailand, has announced that it will be giving employees paid time off to go on dates with their Tinder crushes. From July until the end of the year, employees can get a subsidy for going on dates as a company benefit.
When management revealed the initiative, employees reacted with surprise and awe. One employee shared a video saying she would take the opportunity to go on a daytime date. The date included a day-long picnic in the park with her crush.
Company employees after sharing the video caused a stir in the online community - Photo: NY Post
After the video was posted, the online community discussed it non-stop.
It all started after an employee complained that she didn't have time to date. So "Tinder leave" was introduced.
Not only do employees get the day off to meet potential “matches,” Whiteline Group also pays for six-month Tinder Gold and Tinder Platinum subscriptions for its employees.
Tinder Gold allows users to see profiles that have liked them. They have unlimited likes and can match with people from all over the world.
Whiteline Group also pays for six-month Tinder Gold and Tinder Platinum subscriptions for employees - Photo: NY Post
Meanwhile, Tinder Platinum allows users to send a note with each “super like.” Their profile will be shown first to people they’ve liked, and they’ll be promoted monthly to become one of the top profiles in their area for 30 minutes.
The reason why Whiteline Group's employee benefits are so good is because managers rely on the results of several studies that show that being in love increases happiness, thus making work more interesting. They also hope that when employees find their "other half", their work productivity will also increase.
Whiteline Group leaders hope that when their employees find their "other half", their work productivity will also increase - Photo: NY Post
A 2023 study by Brendon McConnell at the University of Southampton found that "married people earn higher hourly wages than single people, a so-called marital wage premium."
“The compensation for men has been around for a long time,” the study writes. “While for women, the relationship between marriage and wages has evolved from a penalty to a compensation over the past decades.”
Source: https://tuoitre.vn/cho-nhan-vien-nghi-phep-de-hen-ho-con-mua-tang-goi-tinder-cao-cap-20240913222746542.htm
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