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2. How To Take PTO During the Holidays and Not Feel Guilty About It

   www.aol.com/pto-during-holidays-not-feel...

   One of the simplest ways to curb guilt before taking your PTO is to use the time prior to heading out to be productive. Don’t leave everything to your team to work on in your absence. Make sure ...

3. Paid time off - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paid_time_off

   v. t. e. Paid time off, planned time off, or personal time off ( PTO ), is a policy in some employee handbooks that provides a bank of hours in which the employer pools sick days, vacation days, and personal days that allows employees to use as the need or desire arises. This policy pertains mainly to the United States, where there are no ...

4. Stress Leave: What It Is and How to Take It - Healthline

   www.healthline.com/health/mental-health/stress-leave

   Public agencies and schools, however, do have to follow FMLA, no matter how many employees they have. To qualify, you need to have worked for your employer for at least 12 months. In the last year ...

5. Parent–teacher association - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parent–teacher_association

   A parent teacher organization ( PTO) is a formal organization that consists of parents, teachers, and school staff. The organization's goals may vary from organization to organization but the core goals include parent volunteerism, teacher and student encouragement, community involvement, and student and family welfare.

6. Power take-off - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_take-off

   A PTO (in the box at the bottom) in the center of the three-point hitch of a tractor. A power take-off or power takeoff ( PTO) is one of several methods for taking power from a power source, such as a running engine, and transmitting it to an application such as an attached implement or separate machine. Most commonly, it is a splined drive ...

7. Office action - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_action

   t. e. In the United States, an Office action is a document written by an examiner in a patent or trademark examination procedure and mailed to an applicant [1] for a patent or trademark. The expression is used in many jurisdictions. Formally, the "O" is supposed to be capitalized, since it refers to the U.S. Patent and Trademark O ffice.