Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She has vacation that she already took and sick days - only 1 left. She used most of them very quickly - literally in 2 months..
In this case then, I would be getting concerned if she requested the time but didn't specify whether she would be using her remaining leave or if she was asking for unpaid leave. I would not recommend getting in the habit of allowing her extra paid time off, or advancing leave - especially if she's relatively new in her tenure with you. (We have had a nanny for three years now and we're flexible about time and leave in ways we never would have been in the beginning, but that's built on trust and established/demonstrated good faith on all sides.)
Without knowing the specifics of her tenure and your satisfaction with her performance I can't say exactly what I'd recommend, but I do think that at minimum you need a clear conversation with her about leave, expectations for time off, etc..
Frankly, our satisfaction with her performance is pretty poor. This is the other part of the story. As she has already used most of her sick days in such a short time, we wonder wha's gonna happen when she is really sick and needs time off..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did you find her on care.com?
No, I didn't. Is it relevant?
Yes, it actually is. But go ahead and get another one in the same place you got this one. Then in three months, let us know how it's going for you, ok?
Not OP. Why is it relevant?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did you find her on care.com?
No, I didn't. Is it relevant?
Yes, it actually is. But go ahead and get another one in the same place you got this one. Then in three months, let us know how it's going for you, ok?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did you find her on care.com?
No, I didn't. Is it relevant?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She has vacation that she already took and sick days - only 1 left. She used most of them very quickly - literally in 2 months..
In this case then, I would be getting concerned if she requested the time but didn't specify whether she would be using her remaining leave or if she was asking for unpaid leave. I would not recommend getting in the habit of allowing her extra paid time off, or advancing leave - especially if she's relatively new in her tenure with you. (We have had a nanny for three years now and we're flexible about time and leave in ways we never would have been in the beginning, but that's built on trust and established/demonstrated good faith on all sides.)
Without knowing the specifics of her tenure and your satisfaction with her performance I can't say exactly what I'd recommend, but I do think that at minimum you need a clear conversation with her about leave, expectations for time off, etc..
Anonymous wrote:She has vacation that she already took and sick days - only 1 left. She used most of them very quickly - literally in 2 months..
Anonymous wrote:Did you find her on care.com?