Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Damn people. How would you feel if your bosses at your fancy white-collar office jobs were saying this kinda stuff?
“Oh, I won’t hire women in their 30s or women with small children. I need some dependable and reliable. What happens when the kid is sick? It becomes my problem. Nah, better safe than sorry.”
How awful! Don’t you hear yourselves? You should be ashamed. It’s also vastly illegal AS IT SHOULD BE.
I had the same thought and morally agree with you. From a practical standpoint, if I’m out sick or caring for my kids, my boss can still work (and I can make up work on nights / weekends if needed) which isn’t the case if childcare doesn’t work out. I’ve only ever used daycares, partly for this reason (ie need more predictably).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Damn people. How would you feel if your bosses at your fancy white-collar office jobs were saying this kinda stuff?
“Oh, I won’t hire women in their 30s or women with small children. I need some dependable and reliable. What happens when the kid is sick? It becomes my problem. Nah, better safe than sorry.”
How awful! Don’t you hear yourselves? You should be ashamed. It’s also vastly illegal AS IT SHOULD BE.
It’s not illegal. This is a private home, not a business.
Wrong. While most states have minimum numbers of employees you must have before rules like this kick in, in DC, employers of any size are covered, which includes household employees.
https://archive.naplesnews.com/community/tough-interviews-questions-you-shouldnt-ask-a-prospective-nanny-ep-405235806-331360061.html/
I’m not in DC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Damn people. How would you feel if your bosses at your fancy white-collar office jobs were saying this kinda stuff?
“Oh, I won’t hire women in their 30s or women with small children. I need some dependable and reliable. What happens when the kid is sick? It becomes my problem. Nah, better safe than sorry.”
How awful! Don’t you hear yourselves? You should be ashamed. It’s also vastly illegal AS IT SHOULD BE.
It’s not illegal. This is a private home, not a business.
Wrong. While most states have minimum numbers of employees you must have before rules like this kick in, in DC, employers of any size are covered, which includes household employees.
https://archive.naplesnews.com/community/tough-interviews-questions-you-shouldnt-ask-a-prospective-nanny-ep-405235806-331360061.html/
I’m not in DC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Damn people. How would you feel if your bosses at your fancy white-collar office jobs were saying this kinda stuff?
“Oh, I won’t hire women in their 30s or women with small children. I need some dependable and reliable. What happens when the kid is sick? It becomes my problem. Nah, better safe than sorry.”
How awful! Don’t you hear yourselves? You should be ashamed. It’s also vastly illegal AS IT SHOULD BE.
It’s not illegal. This is a private home, not a business.
Anonymous wrote:Damn people. How would you feel if your bosses at your fancy white-collar office jobs were saying this kinda stuff?
“Oh, I won’t hire women in their 30s or women with small children. I need some dependable and reliable. What happens when the kid is sick? It becomes my problem. Nah, better safe than sorry.”
How awful! Don’t you hear yourselves? You should be ashamed. It’s also vastly illegal AS IT SHOULD BE.