Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:12:22, you fail to address your problem with your issues, except that you don't much like, your favorite poster. Next time, you might be a bit more productive if you address what's being said, rather than attack the person.
I told her that she's obnoxious and not helping nannies. Not enough?
Fine. Routinely going into every post and essentially telling potential MBs that they have to pay $30/hour for their nanny, or else they might as well hire some teenager for $10/hr, is horrible advice. This will not raise the rates that nannies are paid. This will scare off MBs from hiring nannies.
It makes nannies, or at least that "nanny," look greedy and money hungry.
And it makes no sense. As soon as MBs start interviewing nannies, they will see that while some nannies might ask for that sky high rate, there are many more who are realistic about the job and the pay.
It's insulting to nannies for this poster to routinely come on here and say that you're a crap nanny if you don't make at least $25-30 per hour.
Anonymous wrote:I am SO tired of this person
Do you want a sitter type to follow your daily instructions, or a nanny pro, who knows how to do her job? The first one costs about half the price of an experienced professional.
You're obnoxious. You are NOT helping nannies.
OP, $15-17/hour will find you lots of options. The biggest factors:
-40 vs 45 hours makes a difference because of the OT hours.
-Contribution towards health insurance isn't required, but that is a great perk!
-Are you offering paid vacation time (typical is 2 weeks; one at the family's choosing and one at the nanny's choosing)
-Are you offering any sick days paid?
Anonymous wrote:12:22, you fail to address your problem with your issues, except that you don't much like, your favorite poster. Next time, you might be a bit more productive if you address what's being said, rather than attack the person.
Anonymous wrote:12:22, you fail to address your problem with your issues, except that you don't much like, your favorite poster. Next time, you might be a bit more productive if you address what's being said, rather than attack the person.
Do you want a sitter type to follow your daily instructions, or a nanny pro, who knows how to do her job? The first one costs about half the price of an experienced professional.
Anonymous wrote:The $15-17/hr range is market range for an experienced nanny in your area, OP.