Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I live in Prince William County and we pay our summer babysitter $15 an hour. She is currently in college.
She’s probably living at home with her parents. This isn’t comparable to hiring an independent adult for a long term contract.
She is - and it saves me money!
If I were as cheap and trashy about my children’s care as you are, I certainly wouldn’t brag about it.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We got a nanny who isn’t college educated but otherwise meets your criteria and started with one infant at $15. Each year there’s been a raise plus a raise with the second baby.
$15? Really? I haven't had a nanny in years, but I do recall paying that around 2010.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I live in Prince William County and we pay our summer babysitter $15 an hour. She is currently in college.
She’s probably living at home with her parents. This isn’t comparable to hiring an independent adult for a long term contract.
She is - and it saves me money!
If I were as cheap and trashy about my children’s care as you are, I certainly wouldn’t brag about it.![]()
Anonymous wrote:So the upshot of this thread is that you generally cannot find a college educated nanny for under $30, right?
Anonymous wrote:We’re currently paying our nanny $30 hourly (40 hours guarantee, plus 10 days PTO, all holidays, 4 sick days and $350 health Ins. Stipend). We have a 7 month old boy, she’s wonderful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We got a nanny who isn’t college educated but otherwise meets your criteria and started with one infant at $15. Each year there’s been a raise plus a raise with the second baby.
Is your nanny undocumented or are you in a town of 20 people? I’m a nanny and haven’t been paid under $20 since 2002.
My nanny is a mid-twenties woman who was born in the US. We paid her $16 last year, now $18 with our second child. This is on par with what other parents I know in PG and Anne Arundel counties pay.
Why are you proud of not giving your nanny a living wage?
Anonymous wrote:Why would someone with a college degree be a nanny?[/quot
I would. I'm only looking to work part time and not in an office setting. I love kids and I love being outside. I worked at a school and disliked it a lot. I have a part time job now, but thinking about switching to being a nanny.
Anonymous wrote:We’re currently paying our nanny $30 hourly (40 hours guarantee, plus 10 days PTO, all holidays, 4 sick days and $350 health Ins. Stipend). We have a 7 month old boy, she’s wonderful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We got a nanny who isn’t college educated but otherwise meets your criteria and started with one infant at $15. Each year there’s been a raise plus a raise with the second baby.
Is your nanny undocumented or are you in a town of 20 people? I’m a nanny and haven’t been paid under $20 since 2002.
My nanny is a mid-twenties woman who was born in the US. We paid her $16 last year, now $18 with our second child. This is on par with what other parents I know in PG and Anne Arundel counties pay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would someone with a college degree be a nanny?
Because nannies in HCOL areas make six-figures while working one week off and one week on with rich families.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So the upshot of this thread is that you generally cannot find a college educated nanny for under $30, right?
At least $25 for college educated Nannie’s for one child, but $30 is not uncommon. Nannies are in high demand still with all of the repeated daycare closures and it’s their market.
Ugh,I have no idea why my tablet insists upon “correcting” nannies to “Nannie’s.”