Bad hangover? Take a day off, says UK company
"Staff will no longer have to feign a '24-hour bug' or fake a 'sick voice', they can simply tell their boss what they go up to," DICE, a London-based music ticketing app for smartphones, said in a statement.
DICE founder Phil Hutcheon said late night networking was important for his employees since "some of the best deals in the industry happen after a gig".
"We trust each other and want people to be open if they're out late experiencing live music. There is no need for a fake sick bug," he said.
DICE said the days off were not just for drinkers and "all staff are encouraged to take Hangover Days if they've had a late one on the music scene".
"We're all at gigs every night and meeting with people in the industry," DICE employee Oscar Nicholas said.
London has a vibrant live music scene.
Starting from last year, some London Underground lines now run 24-hours a day to carry late-night revellers.
The company's largesse has its limits, however.
It is limiting the number of "Hangover Days" per employee to four a year.
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