Anonymous
Post 02/03/2018 23:43     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:I would grow your domestic skills like cooking and soak up.eveything about managing a full houshold. Reshape your profile as a house manager with great nanny skills. Or night nanny. There's less competition and more willingness of the employer to pay in both of those spaces.


Op here ,Thanks for all replies. I appreciate for taking time and answering my post.
Do you think I could make more as house manager then nanny?
I am Persian not from Brazil.
Thanks ?
Anonymous
Post 02/02/2018 21:10     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
I bet you are Brazilian and speak Spanish besides Portuguese. My Brazilian friend speaks the way you write.
Anonymous
Post 02/02/2018 09:21     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
I would grow your domestic skills like cooking and soak up.eveything about managing a full houshold. Reshape your profile as a house manager with great nanny skills. Or night nanny. There's less competition and more willingness of the employer to pay in both of those spaces.
Anonymous
Post 02/01/2018 17:52     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:Op here, well I mentioned I am nanny for almost four years.
My friend is working as nanny . She take care of little girl and cook for the family. They are paying her $35hourly.
She is excellent cook.
I know it’s really hard to get a position who pay you $35hourly.
My question is about how’s nanny career money wise?
Thanks for all replies


If she’s cooking for the family, that’s why her comp is higher.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 21:39     Subject: Re:Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:OP, from your posts it is also clear your English is not at a native level. Nothing that prevents you from being understood, just that there are grammatical and usage issues which might put you at a disadvantage for high profile jobs as well (or maybe not, if you speak other languages fluently that are in demand).
I think the PP mentioning $80-100k jobs doesn't necessarily mean it's paying $40-50 an hour for 40 hour weeks... generally high profile families who have that much disposable income for childcare alone are not looking for M-F 9-5 coverage. Their nannies are likely working long, unpredictable hours with travel and the hourly rate may very well be below $30 an hour.

Op here, thanks for giving me helpful information. I thought they are making $40 or $50 hourly.


Seriously? Now I don't believe you're for real. Have you ever met someone who earns that much?

Prince William's nanny only earns about $55,000/yr, and she's a live-in at their beck and call. Those $85K+ gigs? They mean giving up your life.

Here's the article that cites her rate: https://www.express.co.uk/news/royal/466243/Prince-George-s-nanny-Maria-Teresa-Turrion-Borrallo-is-barred-from-smacking


Try looking at some of the positions at top agencies. As I said, I’ve applied for several top positions over the years, and while I haven’t taken those positions for various reasons, I was offered two. I seriously considered both, but decided against them. Top positions are rare, but there are big trade offs.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 21:22     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Op here, well I mentioned I am nanny for almost four years.
My friend is working as nanny . She take care of little girl and cook for the family. They are paying her $35hourly.
She is excellent cook.
I know it’s really hard to get a position who pay you $35hourly.
My question is about how’s nanny career money wise?
Thanks for all replies
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 19:25     Subject: Re:Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:OP, from your posts it is also clear your English is not at a native level. Nothing that prevents you from being understood, just that there are grammatical and usage issues which might put you at a disadvantage for high profile jobs as well (or maybe not, if you speak other languages fluently that are in demand).
I think the PP mentioning $80-100k jobs doesn't necessarily mean it's paying $40-50 an hour for 40 hour weeks... generally high profile families who have that much disposable income for childcare alone are not looking for M-F 9-5 coverage. Their nannies are likely working long, unpredictable hours with travel and the hourly rate may very well be below $30 an hour.

Op here, thanks for giving me helpful information. I thought they are making $40 or $50 hourly.


Seriously? Now I don't believe you're for real. Have you ever met someone who earns that much?

Prince William's nanny only earns about $55,000/yr, and she's a live-in at their beck and call. Those $85K+ gigs? They mean giving up your life.

Here's the article that cites her rate: https://www.express.co.uk/news/royal/466243/Prince-George-s-nanny-Maria-Teresa-Turrion-Borrallo-is-barred-from-smacking
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 18:05     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:A Licensed Practical Nurse in Virginia has a starting salary of $46,000,/,yr with benefits, all health benefits, vacation, sick days.

An LPN is not what people typically think of as a nurse as they have more limited job duties. RN is typically what most people think of when they refer to nurses and they make more than $46k.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 15:39     Subject: Re:Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:OP, from your posts it is also clear your English is not at a native level. Nothing that prevents you from being understood, just that there are grammatical and usage issues which might put you at a disadvantage for high profile jobs as well (or maybe not, if you speak other languages fluently that are in demand).
I think the PP mentioning $80-100k jobs doesn't necessarily mean it's paying $40-50 an hour for 40 hour weeks... generally high profile families who have that much disposable income for childcare alone are not looking for M-F 9-5 coverage. Their nannies are likely working long, unpredictable hours with travel and the hourly rate may very well be below $30 an hour.

Op here, thanks for giving me helpful information. I thought they are making $40 or $50 hourly.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 12:53     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Being honest I don’t want to go back to school. I have been study for 14 years . Do you think the agencies will not accept my bachelor degree?


I think that if it's equivalent to a US Associate's Degree, then that's what they'll say about it.

I also think that high-profile families who are looking to pay more than the standard rates are looking for a particular "package." You need to be relentlessly positive, be able to show a portfolio of references, certificates, and ides for what you would do with children, and you need to be able to look the part. That is, dress professionally.


Also, you need to be fluent in a highly desirable language and/or you need to fluent in English, including perfect grammar.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 12:32     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I make $25 per hour $75 K per year as a career nanny

How many hours do you work?


If she's paid legal OT and paid 52 weeks a year, she works about 52 hrs/wk.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 12:27     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Anonymous wrote:I make $25 per hour $75 K per year as a career nanny

How many hours do you work?
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 11:23     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
I make $25 per hour $75 K per year as a career nanny
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 10:43     Subject: Career as nanny (Financial issues)
Unfortunately in the Nanny Profession there is no career advancement and / or tenure.

Each job, you will probably start all over again at the bottom rung of the ladder until you gain many years of experience which can get you into a great, solid agency.
Perhaps one that caters to the rich.

Good luck.
Anonymous
Post 01/31/2018 10:27     Subject: Re:Career as nanny (Financial issues)
OP, from your posts it is also clear your English is not at a native level. Nothing that prevents you from being understood, just that there are grammatical and usage issues which might put you at a disadvantage for high profile jobs as well (or maybe not, if you speak other languages fluently that are in demand).
I think the PP mentioning $80-100k jobs doesn't necessarily mean it's paying $40-50 an hour for 40 hour weeks... generally high profile families who have that much disposable income for childcare alone are not looking for M-F 9-5 coverage. Their nannies are likely working long, unpredictable hours with travel and the hourly rate may very well be below $30 an hour.