Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eh, nothing but a heart-felt thank you. She should have completed her obligation and THEN began her new career.
Parents end nanny relationships all the time for reasons outside of performance. I don't understand why you fault a nanny for doing the same so long as she does it professionally. She gave lots of notice, and her employer seems to have valued her performance. This is why you see the whiny jaded nannies on this site. We are expected to be eternally devoted to the families we work for, and to put our own needs last, but we are to expect nothing more than "market rates" or lower if you can't swing it, and a thank you (if you remember!) I don't get it
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you are good writer? Give her the most heartfelt reference letter you know how to write. I wish you the best,OP. I hope you are able to stay in touch with her. I'd like to think that would mean the world to her.
If I were her, I'd love a photo of myself with your children. I've worked with dozens of families over the years, and I still think about every child on a regular basis. Some I've lost touch with, sadly.
Reference letter will do no good if she's changing careers.
Anonymous wrote:Eh, nothing but a heart-felt thank you. She should have completed her obligation and THEN began her new career.
Anonymous wrote:Are you are good writer? Give her the most heartfelt reference letter you know how to write. I wish you the best,OP. I hope you are able to stay in touch with her. I'd like to think that would mean the world to her.
If I were her, I'd love a photo of myself with your children. I've worked with dozens of families over the years, and I still think about every child on a regular basis. Some I've lost touch with, sadly.