Posted May 01, 2022
low rated

People who have no ball in the game feel compelled to scream the loudest, over issues that don't concern them.
Maybe the "gentlemen" in here should try to bleed on a monthly base out of their pee-holes, while simultaneously experiencing ball cramps.
Would probably add a new insight to the issue, which - so far - they are lacking.
Girls/women have had that "benefit" (if we want to call it that - I hesitate to do so) since school days, when they didn't have to partake in PE, because of (whispered to the teacher): "female problems".
So, it's nothing new, really.
I'm not a woman, so I won't pretend to know what it means to experience PMS, but having had several relationships with women, I know that they react differently and that some of them have serious problems during "that time of month".
In any case, this is not a new topic - there's plenty of companies that attempt to introduce this type of a thing, in almost all cases as a PR measure. What's really interesting is how this ends up resolved on the ground of Polish law when it inevitably lands before the labour court as a violation of article 11 of the labour code (particularly 11.2 - the rule of equal rights of all employees, especially in regards to equal treatment of men and women under employ; and article 11.3 - which prohibits all discrimination, direct or indirect, and specifically mentions sex of the employee as one category you're not allowed to discriminate by).
The way this works "normally" is that a female employee feeling unwell to the point of not being able to work may take L4 medical leave, as issued by a doctor. You know, a person qualified to estimate health of a person. The employer doesn't get to know what's the cause of a medical leave (in fact is not authorised to ask), which I think is more preferable to letting your boss know what's the state of your crotch on a particular day.