Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone with toddlers didn’t have to pay for it before Covid. Since then COL including housing, daycare, and food costs have gone up astronomically. If you’re paying enough for current housing, food, and a nanny, you can certainly complain. Are you?
NP who is paying for housing, food and childcare. I agree with OP, you should have childcare for your kid. Would DH and I love to not pay for childcare and pocket that cash? Of course. But we knew when we had a child that we were responsible for their care.
Anonymous wrote:Someone with toddlers didn’t have to pay for it before Covid. Since then COL including housing, daycare, and food costs have gone up astronomically. If you’re paying enough for current housing, food, and a nanny, you can certainly complain. Are you?
Anonymous wrote:OP, wake up and smell the coffee. This isn’t 2020.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I WFH sometimes and believe me, I never WANT my toddler to be home from daycare.
Agree the norm should be to have childcare coverage during working hours.
When there are multiple young children in daycare just please be aware that sick days are frequent, especially if one kid is an infant getting illnesses for the first time. So the employee in question may not have much choice, and you may actually be getting more work out of them if the choice is WFH day vs. sick day with no work.
Yea but before covid and the advent of WFH these days were far fewer. Clearly lots of mothers are taking advantage.
Anonymous wrote:It is against the law to bill or work from home for the government and have a child under 12 at home without childcare.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I WFH sometimes and believe me, I never WANT my toddler to be home from daycare.
Agree the norm should be to have childcare coverage during working hours.
When there are multiple young children in daycare just please be aware that sick days are frequent, especially if one kid is an infant getting illnesses for the first time. So the employee in question may not have much choice, and you may actually be getting more work out of them if the choice is WFH day vs. sick day with no work.
I’d rather they take a sick day.
Yeah, you say that until you have a time sensitive project with an inflexible deadline that they're supposed to be on.
OP you sound like a jerk. And I'm someone who doesn't generally like kids or have patience for kids.