Yesterday, I found a job that is a PERFECT fit for my skills/experience, would be a pay increase, and would get me away from the super high stress and lack of work/life balance I have with my current job.... Soooo, I submitted my resume and heard back today. The VP I'll be reporting to will be reaching out to set up an interview soon so the big question is, when do I drop the pregnancy bomb? After 1st tri? After they offer the job but before I accept? I don't think during the interview is a great idea but I'm open to feedback/rationale. As an FYI: This is a quickly growing company so they're adding the position I'd be taking vs me replacing someone.
I'm 4 weeks as of Monday, according to my REI doc (just got confirmation on Monday) so EDD is 10/17. Also, I realize I'm putting the cart before the horse here but want to have a plan. Thanks all!
Re: Disclosure of pregnancy and interviewing
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As as long as you intend to come back from maternity leave and not take excessive leave, I wouldn't mention it until after you are hired.
Keep in mind that you will not be eligible for FMLA until you've worked there for one year, so you will have to use up any vacation/sick leave to take maternity leave, or will have to take it unpaid.
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Good luck!
- public agencies, including local, State, and Federal employers, and local education agencies (schools); and
- private sector employers who employ 50 or more employees for at least 20 workweeks in the current or preceding calendar year – including joint employers and successors of covered employers.
So if they are a newer company and don't meet those requirements of the amount of employees they have they are not obligated to offer you FMLA. But depending on your state you will want to check your local state laws to see if they offer a supplemental (like in Oregon they have OFLA which you only have to be at the company for 6 months and work an average of 25 hours per week before being eligible).Also, in order to qualify for FMLA you must have worked a minimum of 1250 hours during the 12 months prior to the start of leave. So you have to be there a year and work that minimum before you are eligible.
Personally, my previous employer knew before I was hired that I was pregnant (I was only 5 weeks at the time). I knew I wouldn't qualify for a job protected leave by the time I was due but my boss was great and he was totally understanding during the interview (he had 4 kids himself so he got it).