A good nanny does not need help in being "re-homed". They are not puppies. |
MB here. Leaving aside the rate issue (which I agree is a big one and I agree with what others have posted), there are a lot of red flags in this post and your original one. In general, you seem to be thinking of this job as a gift for a nanny and not considering what you, the employer, can offer. Any employer needs to bring something to the table to attract good employees. Are you offering benefits, and if so what are they? Do you offer the nanny use of a car to drive your son in? Are you working from home and if so do you stay out of her way? If you are not working from home are you constantly texting her or expecting her to spend time at the end of the day with you going over every little thing? Really, you need to think about why a great nanny would want to come work for you. Your baby being cute is irrelevant. What makes the job you are offering worthy of an excellent nanny? Compensation is a very big piece of that but not the only piece. For example, I work from home and thought very carefully about this when interviewing prospective nannies, because I knew they wouldn't like it. I promised to stay entirely out of their way, holed up in my office (thankfully in a separate part of the house with an attached bathroom). If they needed something they texted me. If I wanted to grab some food, I texted to see if this was an ok time for me to appear, though usually I tried to wait until I knew they were out of the house. I treated my home as their workplace, and I think that helped enormously in creating a positive work environment for our nannies. We found our nannies on Craigslist and care.com and they were excellent. |
| 12:17:. You are a very intelligent woman. OP, read her post and profit there by. |
| Email me i might hv a great fit for you..rhiathomas1 at hotmail dot com |