Contract says...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It sounds to me another lazy Nanny. The roads are completely fine.

If the roads are fine then why are the schools closed?

[Anonymous]

Are you kidding? Schools are always closed. They are awful judges of driving conditions.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I imagine Op's MB is a teacher who likey has work to do even though she is "off". I am always amazed how many nannies on here seem to think work can only be done at an office or that it magically disappears if you just do not do it. If I do not do my work today it is still there tomorrow - nd then I am just further behind.

I'm amazed how you think a nanny should conform to your daily whims. Grow up already.

umm an MB's job is a "daily whim?"

And so is your grammar.

...what?

[Anonymous]

OP...maybe they were referring to regularly scheduled school closings. This was the after effect of a huge snow storm. While I would be annoyed that MB was home, I'd go in to work. Is this really the hill you want to die on? I don't have anything like this in my contract but my employers always give me off the days they have off. One day off for snow is plenty. I would've expected to be back to work the next day if I were you.

[Anonymous]

did you go in OP?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Do you like your charges?
Are you not tired of digging out snow and watching netflix?
I came in to work on Monday. MB was home but she was sick and DB had to work.

Another question OP... are you in your 20's?
Maybe it's a generational thing.

Yes, perhaps honoring contracts is a generational thing. How dare you OP, expecting a signed agreement to mean something! Obviously looking forward to a day off means you hate your charges, didn't you know.



If a nanny tried to pull this, say trying to ignore her contracted light housekeeping duties, you all would be calling her lazy and recommending she be fired. Hypocrites.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP...maybe they were referring to regularly scheduled school closings. This was the after effect of a huge snow storm. While I would be annoyed that MB was home, I'd go in to work. Is this really the hill you want to die on? I don't have anything like this in my contract but my employers always give me off the days they have off. One day off for snow is plenty. I would've expected to be back to work the next day if I were you.

As a nanny your work agreement is all you have to protect you. When a parent makes it clear that they do not intend to abide by that agreement, YES that is a hill worth dying on. What is the point of the contract if she just lets them decide what they want to follow and what they want to ignore?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP...maybe they were referring to regularly scheduled school closings. This was the after effect of a huge snow storm. While I would be annoyed that MB was home, I'd go in to work. Is this really the hill you want to die on? I don't have anything like this in my contract but my employers always give me off the days they have off. One day off for snow is plenty. I would've expected to be back to work the next day if I were you.

As a nanny your work agreement is all you have to protect you. When a parent makes it clear that they do not intend to abide by that agreement, YES that is a hill worth dying on. What is the point of the contract if she just lets them decide what they want to follow and what they want to ignore?

If this were a federal holiday or a scheduled school closing, I'd agree with you but I don't think it's unreasonable to expect her to go in on a day she was scheduled to work had there not been a snow storm.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP...maybe they were referring to regularly scheduled school closings. This was the after effect of a huge snow storm. While I would be annoyed that MB was home, I'd go in to work. Is this really the hill you want to die on? I don't have anything like this in my contract but my employers always give me off the days they have off. One day off for snow is plenty. I would've expected to be back to work the next day if I were you.

As a nanny your work agreement is all you have to protect you. When a parent makes it clear that they do not intend to abide by that agreement, YES that is a hill worth dying on. What is the point of the contract if she just lets them decide what they want to follow and what they want to ignore?

If this were a federal holiday or a scheduled school closing, I'd agree with you but I don't think it's unreasonable to expect her to go in on a day she was scheduled to work had there not been a snow storm.

Why, if her contract says that snow days follow the school closings??? Isn't that the whole point of having the policy?

[Anonymous]

The point of the clause in the contact was because MB would be home so there's no need for me to work. She tried to negotiate now when I should and shouldn't come when schools are closed due to weather because she wants a kid free day to run around.

[Anonymous]

"The point of the clause in the contact was because MB would be home so there's no need for me to work. She tried to negotiate now when I should and shouldn't come when schools are closed due to weather because she wants a kid free day to run around. "

You're sure that's it and not that she has grading to do?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:"The point of the clause in the contact was because MB would be home so there's no need for me to work. She tried to negotiate now when I should and shouldn't come when schools are closed due to weather because she wants a kid free day to run around. "

You're sure that's it and not that she has grading to do?

positive

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:"The point of the clause in the contact was because MB would be home so there's no need for me to work. She tried to negotiate now when I should and shouldn't come when schools are closed due to weather because she wants a kid free day to run around. "

You're sure that's it and not that she has grading to do?

Doesn't really matter. MB signed a contract in which her nanny doesn't work when schools are closed. What she has to do on those same days are her concern, not her nanny's.

[Anonymous]

Nanny- did you go in?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nanny- did you go in?

Would you?