Anonymous wrote:Look at your annual budget, if you can’t afford the 3 weeks of part time pay that you won’t need her, then a nanny isn’t your best option. For me, I have always had hmguaranteed hours in exchange for guaranteed availability. I would not guarantee availability without guaranteed pay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Three weeks of paid vacation is just a lot for a PT Nanny.
Many full-time Nannies only get two per year.
And many part-time Nannies do not rely completely on their PT income.
So paying rent on a PT salary is usually not the case.
Signed-
PP (A PT Nanny)
You don’t know what ALL nannies rely on their PT income. Maybe some do rely on their part time income.
Anonymous wrote:Three weeks of paid vacation is just a lot for a PT Nanny.
Many full-time Nannies only get two per year.
And many part-time Nannies do not rely completely on their PT income.
So paying rent on a PT salary is usually not the case.
Signed-
PP (A PT Nanny)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make it her paid vacation weeks.
I think three weeks of paid vacation is a lot for a part-time Nanny.
I would just let her know way ahead of time that you will not need her for certain weeks.
That way, she can plan ahead financially.
Anonymous wrote:Make it her paid vacation weeks.