This note explore some of the key issues that tax administrations may wish to consider in designing remote working policies, processes and guidance to help ensure that longer-term remote working is sustainable for both the tax administration as a whole as well as individual employees. Such a shift needs careful consideration as it touches many aspects of an organisation, from information technology through to employment policy and organisational culture. As tax administrations consider the shape of the workplace post-pandemic, many are examining the options for some degree of continued remote working for employees on a longer-term basis. The COVID-19 pandemic saw a significant shift among most tax administrations to remote working by many of their staff. A majority of countries now require co‑financing by firms for hours not worked under these schemes in contrast to the start of the crisis when most countries exempted firms from subsidising the costs associated with hours not worked. Third, JR schemes have tended to become more targeted by directing support towards jobs in firms that had been affected most by the pandemic, but remained viable in the medium term. Second, countries have used different approaches to adjust temporary JR provisions during the course of the crisis, with some phasing them out, some providing increasingly targeted support and others keeping temporary measures unchanged. First, since reaching a peak of 20% of employment in April/May 2020 on average across OECD countries, the use of JR support has declined to 1.3% in November/December 2021.
ACT BY SAGE FORUM UPDATE
If you decide to go ahead with hair removal, do it carefully and keep the area clean.This document provides an update on the use of job retention (JR) schemes during the COVID-19 crisis until the end of 2021 and takes stock of the different strategies employed by OECD governments to adjust them as the crisis evolved.
ACT BY SAGE FORUM SKIN
Anytime you expose your skin to irritation or injury, there’s a risk of infection. This goes hand-in-hand with the two points above. It’s only temporary, but still worth considering. As the hair grows back, you may have to contend with some itching and prickling, and maybe even painful ingrown hairs. Regrowth can be a literal pain in the butt.
If you’re going to remove the hair, give your skin time to heal before you get rimmed. There’s a risk of skin irritation with any hair removal method, especially in such a delicate area that may not have had any contact with a razor or wax before. If it’s one of your hang-ups, getting rid of it can help you relax and enjoy the experience. Worrying about how your anus looks or whether or not it’s going to be a turnoff for your partner can hinder your enjoyment. Bits of toilet paper, towel fluff, and even poo can stick to hairs. It’s not that you can’t get a good clean if there’s hair around your anus, but not having any certainly makes it easier. The less there is between the rimmie’s butt and the rimmer’s tongue, the more intense the stimulation. Clearing the area opens the way for all the sensation. There are pros and cons to going bare back there that are worth considering. Having hair between your cheeks is perfectly normal, but if you find it unsightly or in any way uncomfortable, then by all means book a wax or get out the clippers. If the answer is a firm “no,” then that needs to be respected. If either of you isn’t fully onboard, then agree to table the discussion for another time.
No one should ever be pressured into doing anything they don’t want to do. You should be able to speak to each other in a way that’s rational, comfortable, and fosters trust. If the tables are turned and you’re the one being asked to consider rimming, you’ll want to play by the same rules and hear them out.Īvoid being judgmental. Be prepared to accept their response, even if it’s not the one you were hoping for. Listen to their concerns and avoid being dismissive of them, even if you don’t agree. Upbringing, religious beliefs, and even societal misconceptions can play a role in your partner’s attitude towards anal play. If you’re bringing it upįirst, remember that sex is a sensitive and even taboo topic for many. Let’s face it: B-town isn’t the first destination on everyone’s list of body parts to take a tongue to.Ĭommunication and consent are key, so you’ll want to have an open and honest talk with your partner to be sure you’re both onboard. How should you bring this up to your partner?
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