Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It sounds like MB was suggesting that her and DB were thinking this together, but that he didn’t want to be the one to discuss it.
Do you feel comfortable staying with them? We bond with the kids, obviously, but as a career nanny you know that you have to prioritize yourself. If you want to stay, I would request a meeting to discuss the contract. I would be direct about my concerns, though maybe not all of them (regarding their marriage). Know that you do not have to agree to anything on the spot, and take a moment to decide what is best for you. Get that resume UTD and check in with your agencies.
Also, for all nannies, get a reference letter at the end of your first year; you never know what could happen!
Thank you. I told her no as soon as she suggested it. She backed down. He actually forwarded all the screenshots of their discussion. He explicitly told her not to bring it up. I’ve been with one since birth and the other is SN and I’ve worked so hard to get him verbal and ready for school with the help of therapists. My mom keeps saying just ignore MB, she has her own set of issues.. ugh .. some people!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It sounds like MB was suggesting that her and DB were thinking this together, but that he didn’t want to be the one to discuss it.
Do you feel comfortable staying with them? We bond with the kids, obviously, but as a career nanny you know that you have to prioritize yourself. If you want to stay, I would request a meeting to discuss the contract. I would be direct about my concerns, though maybe not all of them (regarding their marriage). Know that you do not have to agree to anything on the spot, and take a moment to decide what is best for you. Get that resume UTD and check in with your agencies.
Also, for all nannies, get a reference letter at the end of your first year; you never know what could happen!
Thank you. I told her no as soon as she suggested it. She backed down. He actually forwarded all the screenshots of their discussion. He explicitly told her not to bring it up. I’ve been with one since birth and the other is SN and I’ve worked so hard to get him verbal and ready for school with the help of therapists. My mom keeps saying just ignore MB, she has her own set of issues.. ugh .. some people!
Anonymous wrote:It sounds like MB was suggesting that her and DB were thinking this together, but that he didn’t want to be the one to discuss it.
Do you feel comfortable staying with them? We bond with the kids, obviously, but as a career nanny you know that you have to prioritize yourself. If you want to stay, I would request a meeting to discuss the contract. I would be direct about my concerns, though maybe not all of them (regarding their marriage). Know that you do not have to agree to anything on the spot, and take a moment to decide what is best for you. Get that resume UTD and check in with your agencies.
Also, for all nannies, get a reference letter at the end of your first year; you never know what could happen!
Anonymous wrote:It sounds like parents aren't in agreement about this issue and you're caught in the middle of that argument. I wonder if they are having money problems, which is why MB asked about changing time off... I'd look for a new job or ask that any proposed changes to your contract be made when all three of you are available to attend a meeting to discuss proposed items.