Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another nanny who wants to sit around getting paid to watch TV. Look you all need to understand that if you take a job as a domestic employee you will be doing domestic work.
I seriously doubt there really is this underwear issue. It could be easily solved by just asking your employer to hold back the underwear. This would solve the so-called "problem" but the real problem is that you don't want to do work. OP is just another lazy nanny looking for fellow lazy nannies.
How do you get her wanting to watch TV all day from her not wanting to wash the filthy undergarments of her-employers?
You're reaching, Nutjob.
Anonymous wrote:Another nanny who wants to sit around getting paid to watch TV. Look you all need to understand that if you take a job as a domestic employee you will be doing domestic work.
I seriously doubt there really is this underwear issue. It could be easily solved by just asking your employer to hold back the underwear. This would solve the so-called "problem" but the real problem is that you don't want to do work. OP is just another lazy nanny looking for fellow lazy nannies.
Anonymous wrote:Another nanny who wants to sit around getting paid to watch TV. Look you all need to understand that if you take a job as a domestic employee you will be doing domestic work.
I seriously doubt there really is this underwear issue. It could be easily solved by just asking your employer to hold back the underwear. This would solve the so-called "problem" but the real problem is that you don't want to do work. OP is just another lazy nanny looking for fellow lazy nannies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP-You seem pretty immature and unprofessional. Many people have given you useful and valid suggestions. You have ignored all of these posts but continued to respond to anyone not commiserating with you.
If you wanted to come on here and just vent to see who would agree that's one thing, if you are looking for advice (and getting pissed off when it's not the advice you want) that is another.
Either way, you took this job knowing full well what was expected of you, regardless of how "gross" you deem certain things to be. Are your employers crossing some boundaries here? Probably. Are they magically going to change unless you speak up? Definitely not.
If you find you are unable or unwilling to perform all of your duties, the onus is on you to bring it up tactfully with your employers.
You sound defensive.
Aww, I don't think you actually know what that word means.
When was the last time your employers ask you to clean their dirty underware?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP-You seem pretty immature and unprofessional. Many people have given you useful and valid suggestions. You have ignored all of these posts but continued to respond to anyone not commiserating with you.
If you wanted to come on here and just vent to see who would agree that's one thing, if you are looking for advice (and getting pissed off when it's not the advice you want) that is another.
Either way, you took this job knowing full well what was expected of you, regardless of how "gross" you deem certain things to be. Are your employers crossing some boundaries here? Probably. Are they magically going to change unless you speak up? Definitely not.
If you find you are unable or unwilling to perform all of your duties, the onus is on you to bring it up tactfully with your employers.
You sound defensive.
Aww, I don't think you actually know what that word means.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP-You seem pretty immature and unprofessional. Many people have given you useful and valid suggestions. You have ignored all of these posts but continued to respond to anyone not commiserating with you.
If you wanted to come on here and just vent to see who would agree that's one thing, if you are looking for advice (and getting pissed off when it's not the advice you want) that is another.
Either way, you took this job knowing full well what was expected of you, regardless of how "gross" you deem certain things to be. Are your employers crossing some boundaries here? Probably. Are they magically going to change unless you speak up? Definitely not.
If you find you are unable or unwilling to perform all of your duties, the onus is on you to bring it up tactfully with your employers.
You sound defensive.
Anonymous wrote:OP-You seem pretty immature and unprofessional. Many people have given you useful and valid suggestions. You have ignored all of these posts but continued to respond to anyone not commiserating with you.
If you wanted to come on here and just vent to see who would agree that's one thing, if you are looking for advice (and getting pissed off when it's not the advice you want) that is another.
Either way, you took this job knowing full well what was expected of you, regardless of how "gross" you deem certain things to be. Are your employers crossing some boundaries here? Probably. Are they magically going to change unless you speak up? Definitely not.
If you find you are unable or unwilling to perform all of your duties, the onus is on you to bring it up tactfully with your employers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but you signed up to do laundry. I understand that you are so above us that you do not secrete anything, but your bosses are human beings with bodily fluids just like the rest of us.
Either tell them that you are not comfortable doing their laundry and longer and offer another chore to take its place, or suck it up.
I take offense to that. I do not think I am above anyone. Get the hell off your high horse. Nothing but rude instigating morons on this site. Pathetic excuse. Don't respond if you don't have anything nice to say. I did not say I was above anyone.
Well you're being really dumb. "I agreed to do my employer's laundry and now I'm upset that I'm finding normal bodily fluids on it." I'd be grossed out too, which is why I don't do adult laundry. What do you want your employers to do - separate out all their "gross" dirty clothes and only have you wash the "nice" dirty clothes? Like I said, you signed up for it so if you're unhappy, fix it or suck it up. Don't come on here and complain about something totally normal. I assume that when you agreed to do their laundry, your bosses took this to mean you were okay with dealing with the grossness that comes with it. They'd probably be mortified and upset if they found out you were on here airing their dirty laundry, so to speak.
Anonymous wrote:People need to do their own dirty laundry. I'd be disgusted to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes I fold the parents laundry, I put socks and underwear in a pile and let them deal with it.
Wash everything in cold and don't separate colors, then you won't have to touch the dirties.
This.
If there is a load of adult laundry in the washer or dryer when I am doing kids' laundry I will either switch it from machine to machine or fold it. I pull the underwear out and leave it unfolded. It's pretty simple stuff. Either grow up and deal with it or let the parents know you are unable to.