Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, the parents will freak. But you are correct to leave them. Tell them about someone in your family who just had a accident and they need your help immediately. Don’t give them any notice unless you can afford to be let go immediately. They’ll be so vindictive that they’ll want to get back at you for resigning.
Congratulations and good luck on your new job!
No nanny should tolerate dishonest employers.
Where in OP's post did she say the employers were unfair or dishonest? How do we know she is correct to leave? If she takes your advice, the only one acting unfair and dishonest will be OP.
OP, be an adult and be honest, or at least "honest-light". "This position isn't working out any longer. In two weeks, I will no longer be available to work with you." No lying or elaborate stories necessary.
Jesus...you all wonder why nannies aren't taken more seriously.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, the parents will freak. But you are correct to leave them. Tell them about someone in your family who just had a accident and they need your help immediately. Don’t give them any notice unless you can afford to be let go immediately. They’ll be so vindictive that they’ll want to get back at you for resigning.
Congratulations and good luck on your new job!
No nanny should tolerate dishonest employers.
No notice? WTF is wrong with you people?!? I see this all the time. Be professional, even if your boss isn’t. Do the right thing in AL aspects of life, regardless of what others do! And don’t lie to get yourself out of a an uncomfortable situation! And PP is supposed to teach children to be good humans??? Wow!
OP, have you previously brought any issues up? What are the issues and how long have you been working for the family? I think those things help us to give you advice. Personally, I like to live my life in a way that I can feel great about the kind of person I am and the values I hold, therefore I think PP’s advice is complete shit! At first, keep it simple and tell them (including in a written letter) that Friday the whatever, will be your last day and that you will miss your charges tremendously and that you’d love to stay in touch and are available for occasional sitting if they are interested. If they press, which they will, your answer, in my opinion, would depend on the issues you’re having and how far you want to delve into that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, the parents will freak. But you are correct to leave them. Tell them about someone in your family who just had a accident and they need your help immediately. Don’t give them any notice unless you can afford to be let go immediately. They’ll be so vindictive that they’ll want to get back at you for resigning.
Congratulations and good luck on your new job!
No nanny should tolerate dishonest employers.
No notice? WTF is wrong with you people?!? I see this all the time. Be professional, even if your boss isn’t. Do the right thing in AL aspects of life, regardless of what others do! And don’t lie to get yourself out of a an uncomfortable situation! And PP is supposed to teach children to be good humans??? Wow!
OP, have you previously brought any issues up? What are the issues and how long have you been working for the family? I think those things help us to give you advice. Personally, I like to live my life in a way that I can feel great about the kind of person I am and the values I hold, therefore I think PP’s advice is complete shit! At first, keep it simple and tell them (including in a written letter) that Friday the whatever, will be your last day and that you will miss your charges tremendously and that you’d love to stay in touch and are available for occasional sitting if they are interested. If they press, which they will, your answer, in my opinion, would depend on the issues you’re having and how far you want to delve into that.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, the parents will freak. But you are correct to leave them. Tell them about someone in your family who just had a accident and they need your help immediately. Don’t give them any notice unless you can afford to be let go immediately. They’ll be so vindictive that they’ll want to get back at you for resigning.
Congratulations and good luck on your new job!
No nanny should tolerate dishonest employers.
Anonymous wrote:But isn’t it rude to not give 2 weeks notice?
But then again if we are let go and lose 2 weeks of pay, they’d not fair either, right?
Sometimes I don’t know what’s the fairest thing lol
Anonymous wrote:Yes, the parents will freak. But you are correct to leave them. Tell them about someone in your family who just had a accident and they need your help immediately. Don’t give them any notice unless you can afford to be let go immediately. They’ll be so vindictive that they’ll want to get back at you for resigning.
Congratulations and good luck on your new job!
No nanny should tolerate dishonest employers.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, the parents will freak. But you are correct to leave them. Tell them about someone in your family who just had a accident and they need your help immediately. Don’t give them any notice unless you can afford to be let go immediately. They’ll be so vindictive that they’ll want to get back at you for resigning.
Congratulations and good luck on your new job!
No nanny should tolerate dishonest employers.