Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t confront it directly. I’d wait for a couple cleanings and then share with your cleaner you wont need her services anymore. Give her double pay on the last session and move on.
If you say anything about the incident you become a target for someone who steals dog drugs for personal use or for sale. Why roll the dice?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:An 18 year-old is not a child! Why on earth would she bring him and what would he do while she was cleaning?
I assumed OP meant to help clean, but that’s probably my misunderstanding. I have a 17yo and I feel like I hardly see her nowadays. If I could talk her into coming to hang out with me while I work, even if she weren’t helping, I’d welcome it. Or maybe the mom knows the kid is on a bad path so she’s making him come with her so she can keep an eye on him, thinking he wouldn’t steal or do anything to sully her reputation. I think that’s sweet, not bad.
Anonymous wrote:I tend to be very careful when dealing with people’s livelihoods; I don’t need the karma of someone ending up evicted or in debt or suicidal because of me. So I would keep her on, but I would let her know others would probably not. And I would tell her in-home cameras are very common now. I’d also tell her about the legal and health ramifications of using/dealing painkillers.
I am very concerned for the son. But firing her will not help him in any way shape or form. We have to look out for each other. Golden rule, it takes a village, etc., etc.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly I would have fired her under some pretense when she asked to bring her 18 yo “child” with her. Super weird and I would think she wants to keep a close eye on him because he is somehow troubled.