Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enough with the I have three kid posts. You had more kids than you can handle and are not used to doing it yourself. Suck it up. You have three kids and need to care for them. Stop complaining and use birth control.
You are a jerk. She has 3 kids and has a full time job to do.
It is hard enough to have the 3 kids at home all day without the job.
I’m the SAHM of 3 from above. I am about to lose my mind today. It is hard being home all day everyday with 3 kids.
So do a lot of women and they have no help but get it all done. I am so sick of the over privileged whining of OP, you, and your ilk.
You are lazy and useless!
There’s always one of these Bitter Bettys, isn’t there? What makes you miserable enough to spew venom at strangers?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Enough with the I have three kid posts. You had more kids than you can handle and are not used to doing it yourself. Suck it up. You have three kids and need to care for them. Stop complaining and use birth control.
You are a jerk. She has 3 kids and has a full time job to do.
It is hard enough to have the 3 kids at home all day without the job.
I’m the SAHM of 3 from above. I am about to lose my mind today. It is hard being home all day everyday with 3 kids.
So do a lot of women and they have no help but get it all done. I am so sick of the over privileged whining of OP, you, and your ilk.
You are lazy and useless!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hire a nanny. Use essential childcare. More people are doing it than you think.
We have a full time nanny normally - however she has a 10 year old son who has no school (single parent) so she has been home with him. We are still paying her full time so really cannot afford to hire someone else too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about applying for the Parental/Care leaves? I just don’t see how long you can last living like this. We have a 4 and 2 year old and I can’t imagine having 3!
NP. What kind of leave? Do you mean leave under the FMLA (Family and Medical Leave Act)? This child care situation is not really what FMLA leave is for. Maybe if one parent gets sick the other would take FMLA leave, but using it "because we can't find child care/the nanny won't come" is not the intent of that law. It's for caring for sick family members, basically. And it does not guarantee you get paid during that leave time, and it does not apply to employers with fewer than 50 employees. By "parental" leaves do you mean...what, exactly? The parental leave in aware of tends to be for time after a child is born.
Taking a leave of absence is a possibility, but that isn't like FMLA or maternity/paternity leave. Maybe your employer has a generous leave if parents just hit a child care problem? That would be great, but I haven't heard of one.
No the new leave in the COVID bill 20 hours of PAID leave per two week pay cycle for certain employees. FMLA is unpaid so not much help and doesn’t really apply.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about applying for the Parental/Care leaves? I just don’t see how long you can last living like this. We have a 4 and 2 year old and I can’t imagine having 3!
NP. What kind of leave? Do you mean leave under the FMLA (Family and Medical Leave Act)? This child care situation is not really what FMLA leave is for. Maybe if one parent gets sick the other would take FMLA leave, but using it "because we can't find child care/the nanny won't come" is not the intent of that law. It's for caring for sick family members, basically. And it does not guarantee you get paid during that leave time, and it does not apply to employers with fewer than 50 employees. By "parental" leaves do you mean...what, exactly? The parental leave in aware of tends to be for time after a child is born.
Taking a leave of absence is a possibility, but that isn't like FMLA or maternity/paternity leave. Maybe your employer has a generous leave if parents just hit a child care problem? That would be great, but I haven't heard of one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hire a nanny. Use essential childcare. More people are doing it than you think.
We have a full time nanny normally - however she has a 10 year old son who has no school (single parent) so she has been home with him. We are still paying her full time so really cannot afford to hire someone else too.
Why are you not using your Nanny? Have her come over with her son and do her job.
Her husband is an essential worker so it’s not worth the risk to us.