Once a week for five hours, $125.00/wk. I also give her a two day off with full pay every year for vacation, a Christmas bonus of two days pay, plus a days pay for her birthday. We show our appreciation in ways that matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Yeah, 4 or 8 hours a month.
Why else would someone drive all the way out to your house to vacuum, dust, and scrub?
Oh, and thanks for supplying all the supplies, I need more cleaning fluid to liberally dump around everywhere. Less scrubbing then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Exactly, not to mention the responsibility factor.
You drop a vase, oh well.
You drop a newborn, oops.
Incredulous that we value cleaning
more than a childcare.
both of you are wrong. first poster, do you have your housecleaner 10 hours per week? do you pay her $1000 a month for a 40 hour job? I doubt it. my mom had a cleaning lady 20 hours per week, and she certainly did not pay her $25 an hour.
Some of the $15-18/hr nannies DO care for a newborn, all for a shitty dollar or two extra per hour.
Shame on the cheapskate parents.
second poster, this is not caring for a newborn, it's caring 10 hours a week for a 4 year old, I hope you can appreciate the difference.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Exactly, not to mention the responsibility factor.
You drop a vase, oh well.
You drop a newborn, oops.
Incredulous that we value cleaning
more than a childcare.
both of you are wrong. first poster, do you have your housecleaner 10 hours per week? do you pay her $1000 a month for a 40 hour job? I doubt it. my mom had a cleaning lady 20 hours per week, and she certainly did not pay her $25 an hour.
Some of the $15-18/hr nannies DO care for a newborn, all for a shitty dollar or two extra per hour.
Shame on the cheapskate parents.
second poster, this is not caring for a newborn, it's caring 10 hours a week for a 4 year old, I hope you can appreciate the difference.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Exactly, not to mention the responsibility factor.
You drop a vase, oh well.
You drop a newborn, oops.
Incredulous that we value cleaning
more than a childcare.
Anonymous wrote:
I interviewed a candidate whom I really liked but when I told her I was hoping to pay $18/hr, she asked for $25/hr. This is for a very part-time position (like 10 hrs/week) but she currently has another P/T job and our job would fit into her schedule. $25 seems like a lot for one preschooler, no?
That would be very high. Perhaps she thinks you'll pay it or perhaps she wants to negotiate her rate and wanted to be clear that you can't counter with $14/hr. Either way, you shouldn't anticipate needing to pay that much unless your needs are extreme and specific.
Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Exactly, not to mention the responsibility factor.
You drop a vase, oh well.
You drop a newborn, oops.
Incredulous that we value cleaning
more than a childcare.
Anonymous wrote:I pay $25/hr for housecleaner and taking care of a child is a lot more work than cleaning a house.
Anonymous wrote:15 is the max
Anonymous wrote:Smart nannies love smart parents.
Anonymous wrote:I interviewed a candidate whom I really liked but when I told her I was hoping to pay $18/hr, she asked for $25/hr. This is for a very part-time position (like 10 hrs/week) but she currently has another P/T job and our job would fit into her schedule. $25 seems like a lot for one preschooler, no?