Why do some women think they deserve time off for their period?

Question

I get it. Men like me will never understand what it feels like, but honestly this seems absolutely ridiculous to me…

Guanfei · Accepted Answer

They can ask all they want, but the result is that their employability will be reduced again.

Except for the biggest companies, no one can afford to hire someone who will be on paid leave every month and have to be replaced, that's the kind of money most company can't afford.

Even if it's not paid leave, it's still time when the employee won't be there and a replacement will have to be hired. Which cost money, and time as the replacement will have to be trained.

You could also pay it with tax money, but that would be another weight on all taxpayers, including those who aren't concerned by it.

You can feel for the ladies who go through that, and shit that's pretty brutal, but if you look from a company point of view, it's money lost, when many couldn't afford it. Money they wouldn't lose by hiring a guy. That's the reality of it.

Gutterscream · Accepted Answer

All of a sudden now they need time off from work when it's never been the case for all of history. Women - giving employers another reason to hire men instead.

quaranta · Answer

It's not about they "think they deserve", it's about the fact that some women can't function at all during those days.
Some women (most of them) can work during their first 2 days of periods, others (less) struggle a lot, and others (even less) literally cannot. I am one who literally couldn't, until it gradually became a bit more bearable some years ago. So I used to stay at home for one day per month from school and from work (unless it happened during weekends), because I had not only excessive pain but I couldn't focus on anything, completely stupid and unable to remember immediate short term things, like when you get those rare high fever flu episodes where your fever is so high you are totally confused, fatigued and knocked out. Useless in an office regardless of the pain, to be honest.
Now I can manage because I have less pain and I am a little less mentally numb, although still considerably more defeated and dizzy than average. But it's bearable enough to not skip working days anymore, just I'm not as functional as I could, for around 36 hours.
So me, like probably many other women, aren't just "having fun with artificial rights" like you seem to imply, and anyway skipping work is not a good thing because depending on the country you either get less money or finsh your days off using available vacation days, and become less and less trustworthy to the eyes of your managers. In my early 20s I was constantly considered very negatively by colleagues for that, but I just couldn't go, so, I didn't, even at the cost of getting a bad reputation.

So, like anyone, when a worker feels bad (for whatever reason) will decide subjectively if it's the case to stay home or not depending on how they feel vs responsibilities/emergencies at their jobplace.
This is an option you have too, by the way.

CubsterShura · Answer

You don't get it, period.

There are some people who are fortunate and can function in their period just like normal, there are some who can function but not to a great extent, and there are some who can't at all.

If you had any condition that may sometimes cause you to get too sick to function, wouldn't you consider yourself "deserving" of leaves? If you had hypertension or diabetes or whatever else, and that kept you from being able to function at times so you took leaves, why should it be any different if it also happens because of periods?

Lots of people have issues like ovarian cysts, PCOS, endometriosis etc that make their periods exceptionally painful and irritable. I always had to take a day or two off in school because every time I went I had to come back home early.

Before you argue "but women in the past didn't need any of these leaves" you're forgetting that the world is bigger than you think and there were and still are many cultures in the world when women actually rested when they were on their period and did not do any work.

Get out of your capitalist mindset that we are required to be productive in an industrial sense all the time or not being able to be productive by those measures is somehow making you deficient or less worthy.

Rhizomorph · Answer

Lots the times for me it just sucks ass to feel all the intense cramps at work, they will literally interfere during normal work conversations and make me stop for a minute and immediately have to announce the sharp shooting strangle like clutch of pain that I’m feeling intensely in my fucking uterus for the duration of usually a minute or two and that’s not even the half of it since they come up at random throughout the week of being on it.

I get it, “just take ibuprofen or pamprin” and most of us do but sometimes even that shit doesn’t help and lots the times I’m too pissed off and already feeling gross inside and out from my period that I don’t even give a shit about how it looks when I call out for this reasoning. The shit fucking sucks and ofc guys will never understand, I almost feel like some of them are just jealous/bitter about when we call out for it because they don’t get to call out for any hormonal “excuses” the same way.
Also, some jobs still don’t consider being on your period as a valid excuse anyway so sometimes it really doesn’t matter the reason, a call out is a call out.

Pegases · Answer

Mmm, I personally know women that use their period as an excuse to be an asshole, or to call in sick when they are just getting their hair done for example. However, we have no jurisdiction here as men. It's topics like this that makes it clear why women have to be included in all aspects of government. Because, a man saying women don't deserve time off for their periods, is almost like a woman trying to tell a man that being kicked in the balls isn't that bad. Some women are definitely going to abuse time off, absolutely, and I feel like that's where you are taking this argument, but to be fair I don't know anyone that doesn't at least occasionally call in sick when they aren't. That being said, I don't think it would be fair to give women more sick time simply for being women, because not all women experience the same discomfort during menstruation. This is definitely a topic worth discussing, but we've gotta acknowledge that our opinions are going to be biased because we aren't women, and have never experienced period pain.

Apulu_Imback · Answer

Not all women feel pain in their periods!

Women shouldn't get leave for periods itself but only if they are getting severe unbearable cramps and can barely stand up. They should get leaves in such extreme conditions only because no employer wants their work to be messed up due to reasons like health reasons. Slight cramps, slight abdomen pain, slight headaches and such things shouldn't get a leave, it's pretty much manageable and also you don't need to have periods to feel that. If you are honest, sincere and dedicated to your work then you won't find excuses for skipping it. I would regularly have this bad shoulder cramp during my music practice (for bad position maybe? I don't know) for school function and my fingers became slightly sore often (I was the only pianist in the group so I got many tough parts and had to play throughout the performance). The loud speakers would often make me feel dizzy and I nearly fainted once for that! And the worst thing is I have this bad phobia for loud noise. So when the practice would be over, the rest students will start playing their own things while their instrument was still attached to speaker and I had to endure that annoying loud noise. Despite this I played flawlessly during the performance day. Yes this is just an example of enduring physical pain during work. No, I don't have period pains, in fact I don't feel any negative symptoms at all. But pain is pain, no matter if it comes from periods or anything else. It was my sincerity and dedication due to which I never skipped any practice session and did well in final day. I know girls who have extremely painful periods and it is bad to this extent that they literally have problems in standing up or even breathing or extreme cramps, women should get leave in such serious condition only where it becomes unbearable and uncomfortable to work because it can seriously harm them and their work as well.

APrettyLittleLady87 · Answer

% of women who supposedly have truly debilitating periods is 20% of the population.

I say supposedly even as a woman because there's never really been a study on their pain tolerance or if they use pain killers for relief to help (I'm trained in medicine & pharmacy the number of people who are so surprised when everyday advil or tylenol does wonders for "terrible aches & pains" is sometimes just utterly mindboggling).

There ARE conditions only women get (such as PCOS) that can be debilitating but they are NOT periods. No more than when I am severely dehydrated my back (or more kidneys) are in agony & I am literally doubled over at the waist trying to walk. Yes periods can exasperate these conditions but proper medical treatment of the underlying issue (e. g. PCOS) would reduce or entirely remove the higher pain.

In that regard if someone was suffering from PCOS pain and saying this is period pain that is like saying a broken toe is a broken leg and treating the leg, not the toe.

The problem is, is the average woman does not look after her reproductive health.

The average woman with severe cramps is NOT going to go to her doctor & say hey this isn't right, they're just going to curl up in a corner with a tub of ice cream and cry. They'll "suffer" through it when in most cases medical testing would more than likely relieve it.

Anonymous · Answer

I don't actually think you do get it. In my entire life, I can count on 2 hands the amount of times I have missed work/school that weren't planned vacation times, and at least 4 of those times were due to my period. those four times I was violently throwing up and feeling like I was repeatedly being kicked by a mule. Pain medication did NOTHING to stop it. I've been lucky enough that I don't typically have it bad, but hormones are unpredictable things and can effect each woman differently. The manager of my supervisor team used to call me on private, and I would find her on the ground in cripling pain, tears rolling down her eyes, trying to keep her s---t together. You have no idea what it's like to feel like that and still have to try to go to school, work, live your life as if you don't feel that way because maybe some dude thinks it's unfair...irony. We can't turn it off or decide we want an easy period or determine when those god awful symptoms will strike and it's not like a leg cramp where you have one, massage and rest it and it goes away. Nope, you have a week of this...every...single...month...

AmberWilson · Answer

As an expert in women's health, I wanted to address your question about why some women believe they deserve time off for their menstrual cycle. First and foremost, it's important to understand that every woman's experience with menstruation is different. While some women may experience mild discomfort or inconvenience, others may have severe symptoms that can greatly impact their daily lives.

Personally, I can speak to the challenges of dealing with menstrual pain and how it can affect one's ability to work or focus on tasks. I remember one particular instance where I was working in a fast-paced, high-stress job and my period pain was so severe that I was struggling to concentrate on my work. I felt like I was letting my team down, but I simply couldn't push through the pain. After speaking with my boss, I was able to take a day off to rest and recover. This allowed me to return to work feeling refreshed and more productive.

In addition to physical symptoms, menstrual cycles can also bring about emotional and mental stress. Hormonal changes can lead to mood swings, anxiety, and even depression. It's important for women to prioritize their mental health and take time off if needed. Employers should recognize the impact that menstruation can have on their employees and create policies that allow for flexibility and understanding. Ultimately, we should be working towards creating a culture that values and respects women's health and wellness, rather than shaming them for needing time off during their menstrual cycle.

Why do some women think they deserve time off for their period?

babuína · Answer

I understand where you are coming from. When you don’t experience things in your own skin it is hard to understand. It varies from woman to woman. Each woman has a different body some have light pain and light periods others don’t. Take me as an example now it’s manageable because I’m onset and I took hormones to improve it but right when I started having a period up to the 4 year I would have horrible pain that would last up to a week and a half. My blood loss would be serve I would wear diapers and it still wouldn’t work. On top of constant pain I would have strong migraine and feel like throwing up list if appetite. By the end of the menstrual cycle I would be so exhausted because it difficult to do regular things when your in so much pain and discomfort. I think it depends on the individual and if there is a medical letter stating that this person goes through all of this I feel like this woman should be excused from work. Equal rights another example I don’t like the fact how woman have maternity leave and fathers don’t a father is fundamental in the new borns life as well and should be excused. So it all depends on the situation you know.

Aiko_E_Lara · Answer

Because it is just because it's exclusive to them. It's just another way for them to look for special treatment. Sure i'd say it's reasonable if they want a time off because they're not feeling well like they're having cramps or other period issues but not because of their periods itself. If it was really true that women can't do anything on their periods then none of them would've been walking around which actually proves that having cramps that extreme is not normal which is why it's called "dysmenorrhea" in the first place AKA the name of the sickness.

jshm2 · Answer

The same reason some men think they deserve the same level of care as female breast cancer patients.

Just because it's exceptional, does not mean it's insignificant. Some women have terrible times with their menstrual health. It's not always possible to use sick days or sway employers to accommodate that. Hence making it law is using a hammer to sway dimwits who do not understand - or choose not to.

Male breast cancer is in a similar place. Very few men get it, but those that do, will get no sympathy or decent level of care for it. Few employers or females understand.

PBandJ_Nerd · Answer

Some women can't do much on their periods due to the pain & cramps being so bad. I once was in so much pain that I thought I wouldn't have been able to get myself some flavored seltzer for my pill (I did it though). There's also other symptoms like period poops, body aches, headaches, migraines, nausea/vomiting, etc. It's also easier and more convenient to be able to change our period product when we need to or if we have a leakage accident. When you're working it makes it harder to do stuff that is a need for us.

Paulalove98 · Answer

Maybe because bleeding is gross and disgusting especially for women like me who bleed heavily, how the fuck can I work like that? The first day or so isn’t bad but literally it’s so nasty once it actually gets going along with the intense cramps I get and constantly having to go to the bathroom.. working in customer service I don’t like working in that condition being all bloody nasty and smelly along with pain from a period and it’s annoying having to go back and forth to the restrooms. You really don’t fucken get it.

Rosexøxø · Answer

Actually it’s like having a wound that hurts enough where you can’t breathe easily, while talking to people, nor focus a lot on what they’re saying.

TRUST ME, I love my periods and hate if ladies complain, but one bad one got me while I had a job interview… it was manageable, but it was- like I said, a bit to focus on, and difficult to just be able to breathe at ease.

Not all are like that.. but given, a woman is bleeding internally… I think anyone bleeding internally should have THAT day off, or the days off until the pains no longer persist, or the bleeding stops. 👐

If people can take off for some virus or a cough, I think some should be able to take off from bleeding. Literal bleeding. Can we take a moment to all say

Literal… BLEEDING

BLEEDING BLOOD

BLEEDING

BLEEDDING

BLEEDING

(Why could they have off)?

BLEEDING

lol so yeah (takes a breath), that’s why.

LaFemmeFatale_1 · Answer

First, you are in physical pain (not me but most women), next you are overly emotional, like the other day I was on my period and cried at work without a reason, I just felt like crying. I had a great day and all, but the tears still came to me without any reasons, I wanted it to stop but couldn’t control lol

That was awkward, I was trying to hide my face so that no one could notice.

It seriously disturbs you being functional.

For me it’s usually the other way around and I feel energetic when on my period, but still for the most of women it’s the opposite.

musicbrain5 · Answer

So which is it? That you get it, or that it's absolutely ridiculous?

It's often not the bleeding itself that is an issue for most women (there is dysmenorrhea which is a whole beast in itself, though). It's usually the symptoms that accompany periods - and with that it usually because there is an underlying disease like endometriosis, polycystic ovarian syndrome, ovarian tumours/cancer that might be undiagnosed, uterine fibroids, maybe she was unknowingly in early pregnancy and is miscarrying... there are so many factors. There are also autoimmune conditions that can make things worse.

However, employers should not be obligated to give time off to women just for that. These are times where accumulated sick days or vacation days should be used, in my opinion, just like for any other condition.

sage2021 · Answer

First I would like to say that everyone's body is different and so is their menstrual cycle.
As for me, I would get terrible migraines three days before I actually started my period.
That was the worst part. Then I would get moderate menstrual cramps, take some ibuprofen and feel better. Tylenol does not work when you have pain period.
So, along with slight mood changes, and what I just mentioned that's about it. I never missed work or school because of it.
Now, I knew a young lady at work and she would get majorly sick each month. Vomiting several times, horrible pain, headaches, and had to leave work. Her Dad was a surgeon and I couldn't figure out why he couldn't get a doctor to help her. Poor thing!

AmyHew1tt · Answer

Because many of us end up in so much pain that we can't move, throw up, and sometimes even faint. Because a combination of extreme mood swings, bleeding into our underwear, pain, cravings, and low energy makes us dysfunctional.

AdithyaR · Answer

See the thing is periods affect women differently. I've got some friends who barely feel minor discomfort during the time and then I've got friends who have pain that literally knocks them off their feet. So it's a fact that some women simply cannot function during that period. And periods aren't something they can control, it's a natural phenomenon that happens so we can't blame them either. So I'd say yes, I'd rather they be able to to take a break during that time rather than suffer through it cause of some whiny messed up concept of equality that some guys have.

Anonymous · Answer

Victim mentality. Was engaged to a girl who took 3 sick days per month because she could and told her employers why. Her employers couldn't tell her no because yiu are entitled to a certain amount of sick days per year. So what her employers did as most do here in the UK is take a cold hard look at your job attendance during the year when it comes to renewing contracts and tracking performance and they'd see that she would miss something like a 36 or more working days per year, that's over a month she missed. Of course these employers let her go. She could never understand this though I explained this to her multiple times but she never listened and job after job she was either just let go or her contract wasn't renewed.

Anonymous · Answer

It's not a matter of thinking that they deserve a time off, it's a matter of really needing to skip work or school. Some women have severe pain, nausea, headaches, some throw up, feel dizzy. On top of that, some bleed a lot, so they need to go the bathroom constantly.

There were two times in my life when I was so stressed that I ended up having my period for 13 days. I was also bleeding a lot more than I was supposed to. Can you imagine that? Do you think you would be able to feel ok under these circumstances? I'm sure you wouldn't.

Sure, you're a man you'll never have a period, you don't know how to have a period feels like, but don't assume that it's easy. Women/girls who skip work/school because of their period are not lying at all.

Having a period is not a luxury. It's not something that you can choose when it's going to happen or how it's going to be. It can be a total nightmare!

Anonymous · Answer

lol seriously? would you like to be bleeding constantly, be in crippling pain (literally doubled over sometimes), having irritated bowels? dizzy, nauseous? how the fuck are you supposed to concentrate on your work like that? you really think it's absolutely ridiculous? you sound absolutely ridiculous. when you have a combination of these things, every month!, come back here.

Soteris · Answer

If you ask me then you should be able to take off time of work for plenty of things that are not outright sickness such as if someone you knew well died and you feel horrible about it. Being forced into work with no regards for your well being is just extremely hostile to humanity quite frankly.

hIopinionated_ · Answer

Of course it seems ridiculous to you. You also answered your own question, you are a men and will never understand. To you, periods are a walk in the park and fun, not painful or worth considering of any consideration. It’s just something women should endure because it’s a woman’s issue.

Therefore, there is absolutely no need to explain something important to me to someone like you

lightbulb27 · Answer

They just do and they should. Is it possible they are mostly, already paying for time off by way of lower wages?

I'd bet the "error rate" during that time increases substantially. That may not be an issue in some jobs, but others it's life altering. Where is science on this issue?

I'd wonder how safe it is to have nurses measuring fluids, officers with guns.

that said men make mistakes as well...

Telekinetic-Potato · Answer

I think if a company has reached a certain size and the woman is working a certain type of job and she has something like an iron deficiency it makes sense to allow a few days off.

It's a hard issue because I know that for a relatively small percentage of woman it probably isn't fair. But in practice it would likely put employers in awkward and litigus positions.

LuvMeSomeBoys · Answer

Periods are, for many of us, at worst inconvenient, annoying, and uncomfortable. For some, however, they can be debilitating and outright horrific. Periods should not be that painful. If they are, they need to find and remedy the underlying cause. If time off is needed, use allotted sick leave. I see no need to create a special menstrual leave category or add days to existing sick leave accrual.

OfMiceandMen · Answer

I would imagine it is no different than you taking a sick day. They feel like crap and it's unlikely they can easily work in their condition, especially, if the cramps are agonizing and bend them over in discomfort.

We will never know what it is like, but that doesn't mean we should be callous/insensitive to what they are going through.

LivDev · Answer

As far as I know, no one is telling us we can't take PTO for our periods. If they want special days off on the basis of biology then they can take a hike.

People with chronic disease/condition flare ups don't have that luxury, neither should we.

Kori1236 · Answer

It’s not that they think they deserve it. It’s that some women experience extreme pain during their time of the month. Endometriosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts just to name a few diseases that plague women. I personally have PCOS and often have cysts rupture; and when I do get my period is heavy and draining if I can I sleep during that time.

ilikesnow · Answer

period cramps are so so awful. my friend said i looked like i was dying on day 1 for my period last time. its not that we ‘deserve’ a time off, its a NEED sometimes. for me, usually it’s okay, but for one or two days it’s unbearable pain and i can't even walk normally because my period cramps are KILLING ME-

lails90 · Answer

After years of being in an absolute misery the first two days on my period I learnt to start on maximum dose pain killer before it even starts. Kind of holds it a bay when the pain comes but If you wait until your pain is advanced, pain killer will do absolutely nothing. You still feel miserable but can at least function. I used to be doubled over feeling like I could hardly breathe, let alone move around and work. The pain is so relentless. My sister on the other hand just has minor pain with hers.

Potteplante · Answer

There are men out there that do get it, you know we don't have to experience things - to understand them. I've never been locked in the balls but I can still understand that it's extremely painful.

I don't think I deserve time off - but I sometimes should require time off and been told to do so, since I can barely do my job at times, my period can give me severe cramps. It can get so bad, that I curl up on the floor - puking my guts out.

Jemini_Crocket · Answer

Exactly, you will never understand it nor do you want to.

As others have already said, many women feel mild discomfort, other women feel fine and then there are women who can barely function on their period.

You guys constantly hate on women being entitled, whiny and entitled but we're simply different. Men and women are different. So you either accept that and stop hating or keep on the hate but don't be surprised when so many feminazis and SJWs show up.

CreatingWonders · Answer

Probably because they feel like s**t, I don’t come on obviously but I know people who do, my mum was in agony with hers rolling around on the floor, my mate when she’s on she’s in some pain but she gets diarrhoea bellyache feels like s**t and has passed out before now, if a woman feels as bad as that they should have time off work to recover, maybe it is a natural part of her life but she doesn’t have to like it.

connemara_crocodile · Answer

I've seen REALLY bad periods on some women I've been with or friends. I honestly feel bad for them. I would hate to go through that once a month. Quite an unfair deal natura did with them.

So yeah, gove them the time off, it can get pretty nasty depending the woman.

loveslongnails · Answer

For some women, it's completely debilitating. For others, it's a minor pain in the ass. Still for others, it's a hormonal nightmare where the mood swings and temper flares are excessive. Believe me brother, giving them time off when that happens is a blessing. LOL

annabananna · Answer

Sometimes a period is so bad you can’t do anything but lay there. Thank God it’s not always that bad but in my teens and early twenties there would be like a fifty percent chance it would be like that. I would throw up from the pain. Every woman is different but for me my worst period pain has been worst than child birth.

Anonymous · Answer

Uhh... Every woman is different. Women bleed from their vaginas once a month and get cramps, bloating, moody and other discomforts. I know a coworker who gets terrible migraines to the point she can't see.

After I got a better understanding of what they go through, this is one of those things that I'm not going to question anymore.

Babygirl_S · Answer

Because even after taking painkillers I feel tired and I'm not even anaemic. My blood tests are normal. Doctors also advise rest during this time of the month. I thought Western society was kinder to females but now I've realised that isn't the case.

convo_king89 · Answer

I mean if it happens normally then you don’t need time off regularly.. you have to manage it with whatever.. beyond that if it can’t be managed just to get through the day.. you need to fix it.. take a day off to heal or something go see a doctor to get it fixed..

Hispanic-Cool-Guy · Answer

Listen, I once had a severe stomach cramp at work for about 5 minutes, and I promise the pain is literally unbearable, feels like I was shot by a gun in the gut.

A woman's period is involuntary and part of nature so they should be able to miss a few days off work (paid) if need be to recover from their period.

WanderingLoveWizard · Answer

Sorry fellas, I'm gonna have to side with the girls on this one.
Growing up with two sisters, I've seen what that time of the month can do to a girl.

It's better for everyone if they take some time off. Trust me

desidoll · Answer

I am someone with extreme period pain. I have never thought that I “deserve” a time off. I still go to work as usual, cook and continue my other routine just the same as when I am not on period.

Bethany22 · Answer

I used to literally not be able to function at all for the whole first day of my period because the cramps were so painful and I was throwing up and pooping constantly.

itsalyssaagain · Answer

My period is due in 3 days and you have no fucking idea what I’m going through right now. Our bodies are wired completely differently than men. Maybe Google what a menstrual cycle means to understand.

BrightBubblyKat · Answer

If we don’t at least use the bathroom regularly, we start to smell bad. We need that, some of us get severe cramps and out uterus to our stomach muscles seize up and we can’t do anything.

ElGato31 · Answer

Normally, I am on 10-12 ibuprofen a day, and in pain I can't sit or stand for long. It's not that I deserve time off... ehh. next time I should just call in sick.

Sparkie460 · Answer

I know what my wife went through every month. Her pain was debilitating. She could barely get out of bed the first 2 days of her period. She was in misery.

Sasha0426 · Answer

Periods for most women are so bad where they end up passing out or throwing up. I don’t think any woman in that condition should work because it will affect their work performance.

LimitedBenefits101 · Answer

Yup absolutely ridiculous, its because of laziness , most women hate working and will find any excuse to skip work

sheenagwapa · Answer

imagine a drilling machine shove to your anus... i used to feel this before but thankfully bow i don't

Blackcupcake · Answer

I like how the men, who have never in their life experienced a period… are speaking on women’s periods… lmfao

Anonymous · Answer

If u don’t understand, then it’s not ridiculous.
I can’t focus or pay attention for couple of days, my back hurts behind imagining and I can’t move because I’m in so much pain.
It’s not for you to understand. It’s just something that happens.

msc545 · Answer

Yet another proposed privilege for the most entitled women in the world.

TallAnon · Answer

The difference is that most men won't speak up even if they need to go to the hospital. It's not that we don't think it feels like shit, it's that we would never admit to it feeling bad if it happened to us, so we expect the same from women.

Adaeva · Answer

Perhaps if they need it but it should be time off without pay.

lottiebannotie · Answer

Some women really suffer with period pains fortunately I'm not one of them but it happens would you take a day or half a day off with a migraine I wonder?

Stevefiveo · Answer

Some women have it really bad other women not so much. Everyone is different. It would be like saying oh every man thinks he deserves the day off because he has a cold.

CateM · Answer

Dude, just shut the fuck up and be grateful you've never had a period

Why do some women think they deserve time off for their period?

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