I disagree. I got a great job. Hope it works as well for OP. |
So unprofessional. I don't believe you. -DP |
Any decent employer will at least offer to pay you when they're asking you to do a trial. |
I don’t care what you believe. I am simply stating what worked for me. |
Sure. |
| I only do trials with families I really like and do not charge for them. I consider the trial (usually a morning or afternoon) as an opportunity to learn about the family dynamics and if they will work for me. |
When they offer to pay you for your work, you say "no thanks"? If so, they'll probably expect more free labor. Nice! You're a pushover. |
More like a nanny who won’t try to nickle and dime you. |
Sorry. Getting paid for your labor isn't nickle and diming you. Look up what it means, my friend. |
It’s an audition. I didn’t charge for mine and have a great job with wonderful employers. Let it go. Not everyone thinks or acts like you. |
| Trials that are less than a full day don’t let you see how the position really is. |
That's not true. Some positions are only PT hours. The trial simply needs to be long enough to get a sense of match and expectations. Not every day is the same for every family, so the trial isn't supposed to be a comprehensive intro to all tasks you'd be expected to do. However, mine have also been paid. |