04/06/2015 19:57
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
We pay her when we don't need her. It is well worth it.
Anonymous
04/05/2015 14:24
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
Yes, we do.
Anonymous
04/05/2015 08:51
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
I would rather you pay her a living wage instead of guaranteed hours. Offer them $25 an hour instead, you will find a great applicant. At most you will only take a week or two of vacation per year so guaranteed hours is less important than paying a fair wage.
Anonymous
04/05/2015 06:08
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
Anonymous wrote:Why the Pittsburg issues are on Durban mom sites?
Go back and try again.
Anonymous
04/05/2015 05:51
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
Why the Pittsburg issues are on Durban mom sites?
Anonymous
04/05/2015 04:29
Subject: Re:Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
Anonymous wrote:Both of our nannies are 40+ yrs old and get paid $10/hr for one child. Both are excellent. We live in Pittsburgh.
Are you aware of the difference in cost of living between DC and Pittsburg? Just look at housing costs and average salaries.
Anonymous
03/02/2015 21:05
Subject: Re:Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
Both of our nannies are 40+ yrs old and get paid $10/hr for one child. Both are excellent. We live in Pittsburgh.
Anonymous
02/09/2015 12:54
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
Where exactly do you get good adult sitters for $12/hr? I know high school kids who get $10/hr.
Anonymous
01/28/2015 15:36
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
MB here. I think you answered your own question - if you want whomever you hire to treat this as reliable income, which presumably they will work to maintain, then you need to approach it the same way.
Guaranteeing hours makes you look serious as an employer and committed to/respectful of the person you're hiring.
I think it's worth doing. Much more affordable and easier in the long run to achieve longevity with someone you like, that to penny-pinch and have to be rehiring regularly (or not being able to rely on someone you've hired.)
- MB
Anonymous
01/28/2015 13:47
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
If you wish to keep her, then I would suggest making guaranteed hours part of your offer.
Anonymous
01/28/2015 13:33
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
yes and highllight during interview
Anonymous
01/28/2015 13:07
Subject: Re:Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
If you want them to treat it that way, then your best bet is to guarantee a certain amount of pay for hours every week, even if those hours aren't used.
Anonymous
01/28/2015 12:43
Subject: Do you pay your part-time nanny for weeks when you don't need her?
We are fortunate to be able to arrange our work schedules so that we only need help with our infant 20-25 hours a week. The nannies we interviewed so far asked for around $12 an hour. Wondering if we should offer to pay for certain minimum number of hours even on weeks when we don't need them or need them less (we're on vacation, etc). We want to make sure whoever we choose treats this as a reliable source of income rather than a babysitting gig they could drop at any time.