Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How long have you been in the job OP?
Our nanny has gotten $1/hr raises every year she's with us. I think that is a completely appropriate ask. If you have been on the job for a while that it. If you're in your first 6 months I'd wait a while.
This is my fourth year with them.
Anonymous wrote:OP, question for you, are you gaining any new responsibilities? Are you doing anything extra? Will you take this new knowledge you possess and start making lesson plans for the child and teaching them?
If so maybe you are entitled to a $1. Otherwise, since you probably aren't doing any of this, you really don't deserve any increased pay. My 2 cents.
Anonymous wrote:How long have you been in the job OP?
Our nanny has gotten $1/hr raises every year she's with us. I think that is a completely appropriate ask. If you have been on the job for a while that it. If you're in your first 6 months I'd wait a while.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ask for a raise at your next annual review. And congratulations on your accomplishments!
You start looking for a new job and when you fine one, you negotiate a raise with present family, or go with new job.
Anonymous wrote:Ask for a raise at your next annual review. And congratulations on your accomplishments!
Anonymous wrote:OP, question for you, are you gaining any new responsibilities? Are you doing anything extra? Will you take this new knowledge you possess and start making lesson plans for the child and teaching them?
If so maybe you are entitled to a $1. Otherwise, since you probably aren't doing any of this, you really don't deserve any increased pay. My 2 cents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you so much! I'm just confused because I don't know how much more I should be making. I also have never asked for a raise before so I'm nervous to rock the boat.
You cannot ask for much more than $1 or $2 an hour. Don't worry about rocking the boat. Everyone knows that employees get raises - usually every year - so why would a nanny be any different than any other employee.
So if I just asked for a $1 raise that would probably be good? Thanks, everyone!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you so much! I'm just confused because I don't know how much more I should be making. I also have never asked for a raise before so I'm nervous to rock the boat.
You cannot ask for much more than $1 or $2 an hour. Don't worry about rocking the boat. Everyone knows that employees get raises - usually every year - so why would a nanny be any different than any other employee.
Anonymous wrote:Thank you so much! I'm just confused because I don't know how much more I should be making. I also have never asked for a raise before so I'm nervous to rock the boat.