At, inc. you can take up to 10 days off if your favorite idol retires or gets married
Some companies are made by otaku , for otaku . The copywriting company Hiroro, inc. recently made waves on Twitter when its president Itaru Tsurumi declared that the company will offer paid leave for idol fans in grief when their favorite idol graduates (i.e. retires) or gets married.
According to the post, Tsurumi added a clause to the company's policy on taking time off stating that employees can take leave under the following circumstances:
If your idol is holding a concert or live event, you may take the day off or leave early as long as it is arranged a week beforehand. Only in the case of a guerilla event or unannounced event are you allowed to leave work early on the day.
You may take full paid leave for up to 10 days if your favorite idol graduates. You may take three days if it's your second-favorite idol or otherwise an idol who is not necessarily your number one.
You may take full paid leave for up to 10 days if your favorite idol gets married.
Depending on the amount of mental damage, it is possible to negotiate for extra days.
The company itself specializes in copywriting and coordinating events for the entertainment industry, often for idols. The company produced a photo book for the singer Kanna Murata.
Source: grape Japan via Japan Today
Eaglegang_burr on March 24th, 2021 at 02:36 UTC »
The most unbelievable part of that headline is that Japanese employees get paid leave at all.
GiftOfHemroids on March 24th, 2021 at 02:24 UTC »
Lol the company works with idols so it makes sense to try to encourage their employees to be bout that crazy Fandom life
Pollo_Jack on March 24th, 2021 at 01:24 UTC »
You took last week off for so and sos retirement. Yeah, but when she retired I had a new favorite who just announced she'll be retiring.