Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 17:04     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


Lord--- what did you get when an additional child was born? You just come on here and lampoon everyone else's answers, so let us know!
(MB here who is pregnant)

Look, if your current nanny's happy with a dollar increase, you've got it made. No worries.

On the other hand, if you have to get a new nanny along with your new baby, that could be a hard situation for your first child. You decide. But I must say, you shouldn't be stressing out on this forum during your pregnancy. Put your feet up and relax, or take a good walk when the ice is gone. Think happy thoughts and you'll have a happier baby. Congratulations to you.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 16:50     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


Lord--- what did you get when an additional child was born? You just come on here and lampoon everyone else's answers, so let us know!
(MB here who is pregnant)
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 15:40     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
NannyRach wrote:You haven't said where you are located, but in the DC area $17/hour is a good rate for 1 child, and a 1-2 dollar raise would most likely be fine. To the poster who says that isn't enough, a $1/hour increase is a nearly 6% raise. Most people are not seeing raises nearly that high.

Who doubles their workload for that kind of token increase?


It's not doubling your workload, increasing definitely but not doubling, nor is a 6% raise anything to sneeze at. OP could easily find a good nanny to watch both kids for $18-$19/hour. Her particular nanny may be worth more than that to OP, but the question was about the going rate, not what rate the whackadoo troll charges.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 14:32     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

NannyRach wrote:You haven't said where you are located, but in the DC area $17/hour is a good rate for 1 child, and a 1-2 dollar raise would most likely be fine. To the poster who says that isn't enough, a $1/hour increase is a nearly 6% raise. Most people are not seeing raises nearly that high.

Who doubles their workload for that kind of token increase?
NannyRach
Post 01/08/2015 14:14     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

You haven't said where you are located, but in the DC area $17/hour is a good rate for 1 child, and a 1-2 dollar raise would most likely be fine. To the poster who says that isn't enough, a $1/hour increase is a nearly 6% raise. Most people are not seeing raises nearly that high.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 13:58     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


Well, I'm not a nanny, so my salary and raises really aren't relevant, are they?

No clear thinking person doubles their workload for a dollar an hour. Why would they?


Then then can quit. I personally do what my manager and customers demand and don't require a raise for every little additional duty. But I also have a work ethic.

When did you last provide FT longterm infant care?
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 13:55     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


Well, I'm not a nanny, so my salary and raises really aren't relevant, are they?

No clear thinking person doubles their workload for a dollar an hour. Why would they?


Then then can quit. I personally do what my manager and customers demand and don't require a raise for every little additional duty. But I also have a work ethic.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 13:14     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


Well, I'm not a nanny, so my salary and raises really aren't relevant, are they?

No clear thinking person doubles their workload for a dollar an hour. Why would they?
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 13:06     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


Well, I'm not a nanny, so my salary and raises really aren't relevant, are they?
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 13:05     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.


It's not double the workload. Stop being lazy.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 11:02     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Such a nonsense question! Just ask your sitter what she expects. She won't bite you. I promise!
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 10:08     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Oh please.

OP - please look at the recent threads on this and save us all yet another rehash of the same war.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 09:56     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Anonymous wrote:$1-2 is sufficient.

Is that all you got to double your workload? Lol.
Anonymous
Post 01/08/2015 09:42     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

$1-2 is sufficient.
Anonymous
Post 01/05/2015 19:29     Subject: Going rate for new baby/second child

Hi, we currently pay 17 per hr for our 1 1/2 year old. New baby due in march, how much of a raise do we give to account for the new baby?