Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP sorry so many people, or one really bitter person, is bashing you. Under normal conditions, YES, of course it would be crazy to not allow someone out of the house to hang out with friends and then to return. But these aren't normal conditions.
Thank you
Yes it feels like one person just keeps repeating themselves
Anonymous wrote:nanny need to put up or get out. our nanny hasn't left the house. its the law, if i left i'd be quarantined for 14 days.
Anonymous wrote:OP sorry so many people, or one really bitter person, is bashing you. Under normal conditions, YES, of course it would be crazy to not allow someone out of the house to hang out with friends and then to return. But these aren't normal conditions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bottom line is this: it is unsafe for the children, the parents and the nanny to socialize on weekends. Make sure zero difference if she’s live-in or live-out. No unnecessary contact with other people. Period. It has nothing to do with “owning” an employee. These are unprecedented times and it sucks for all of us.
This nanny is being stupid and childish. She is safe where she is no matter how hard it is to not be able to get away. But buck-the-F-up!
- a nanny
Yes, we heard you the first time you posted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So she resigned instead of being fired. I'd get clarification of that in an email. I'm not sure that she qualifies for unemployment.
False. OP wanted her to essentially work 7 days/week and not pay her for it.
OP has explained many times that she’s paying the nanny for 7 days
Anonymous wrote:The bottom line is this: it is unsafe for the children, the parents and the nanny to socialize on weekends. Make sure zero difference if she’s live-in or live-out. No unnecessary contact with other people. Period. It has nothing to do with “owning” an employee. These are unprecedented times and it sucks for all of us.
This nanny is being stupid and childish. She is safe where she is no matter how hard it is to not be able to get away. But buck-the-F-up!
- a nanny
Anonymous wrote:I’m a nanny in California and haven’t gone ANYWHERE except work for 49 days. No walks, no grocery stores, no friends, nothing. Unlike OP’s nanny, I actually care about the family who employs me and don’t want to do anything to put them at risk. Most nannies will be okay with a quarantine. Get a new one over 30 who has a brain and isn’t selfish.
Anonymous wrote:She lived with you and lived away on weekends most of the time before this? Then, sorry, you can't force her to stay with you all of the time.
Plenty of children are going back and forth between divorced households during this time. I point this out to say that there is a spectrum of what stay at home looks like.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a nanny in California and haven’t gone ANYWHERE except work for 49 days. No walks, no grocery stores, no friends, nothing. Unlike OP’s nanny, I actually care about the family who employs me and don’t want to do anything to put them at risk. Most nannies will be okay with a quarantine. Get a new one over 30 who has a brain and isn’t selfish.
You didn't have much of a life before this did you? If you didn't have friends and you weren't dating or going out then you have given up nothing. I know that sounds very harsh but you need to understand that most domestic workers do, in fact, have a personal life outside of their employer's home. It is not reasonable for an employer to insist that their domestic employees completely give up any chance of having a personal life outside of work.
I think that you are selling yourself very short. Do you have social anxiety by any chance? Do you not hope to fall in love and have children of your own? Or have you accepted that this is all you deserve?
This is a smart nanny who prioritizes her life and health over some short term socializing