Anonymous wrote:I feel like this is a troll thread started as a way to bash daycare. The first two posts seem like they are from the same person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
That is low pay for what should be considered and treated as important work. Did they give you any idea of a timeline for pay raises and what kind of raises you could expect?
Exactly my point. I do know that I can expect a small raise if I get a CDA (I have a bachelors, not in early childhood or ed.) and the turnover really does worry me.
Sorry, catty PP, but it sounds like you have created a narrative of how things should be, that doesn't exist. There really is a very limited supply of nice aunties and grannies who are in purely for the love of children. I love kids and I have bills to pay like anyone else. That's reality.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teachers at our daycare have been there 5-25 years. We don't want you.
^ see the cattiness I was describing lol![]()
I'm a parent, not a daycare teacher. I love that our daycare protects and respects its staff, even though they don't make much. Id hate for my kid to have a teacher with an attitude like yours. Stay away.
What attitude? About money? If money shouldn't matter, why aren't you happy to give up your time for 11 per hour for the good of society?
I work at a nonprofit for much less than I could make in corporate, because I believe in the mission and don't see my work as "giving up my time."
What's your education level and previous work experience, OP?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teachers at our daycare have been there 5-25 years. We don't want you.
^ see the cattiness I was describing lol![]()
I'm a parent, not a daycare teacher. I love that our daycare protects and respects its staff, even though they don't make much. Id hate for my kid to have a teacher with an attitude like yours. Stay away.
What attitude? About money? If money shouldn't matter, why aren't you happy to give up your time for 11 per hour for the good of society?
I work at a nonprofit for much less than I could make in corporate, because I believe in the mission and don't see my work as "giving up my time."
What's your education level and previous work experience, OP?
Anonymous wrote:
That is low pay for what should be considered and treated as important work. Did they give you any idea of a timeline for pay raises and what kind of raises you could expect?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teachers at our daycare have been there 5-25 years. We don't want you.
^ see the cattiness I was describing lol![]()
I'm a parent, not a daycare teacher. I love that our daycare protects and respects its staff, even though they don't make much. Id hate for my kid to have a teacher with an attitude like yours. Stay away.
What attitude? About money? If money shouldn't matter, why aren't you happy to give up your time for 11 per hour for the good of society?
Anonymous wrote:
That is low pay for what should be considered and treated as important work. Did they give you any idea of a timeline for pay raises and what kind of raises you could expect?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Teachers at our daycare have been there 5-25 years. We don't want you.
^ see the cattiness I was describing lol![]()
I'm a parent, not a daycare teacher. I love that our daycare protects and respects its staff, even though they don't make much. Id hate for my kid to have a teacher with an attitude like yours. Stay away.
lololololololol
.........
LOLOLOLOLOL[/quote
The older teachers often go back to their countries for a month at a time. All teachers have benefits. The school has all kinds of festivities for them (baby showers etc). I think that's pretty good. Better than some corporate jobs I have had.