Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year I got flowers and a beautiful card telling me how cherished I was and how I made their lives possible. MB went on to tell me how much she loved me and always would as I was a part of her family. Two weeks later, she fired me and refused to let me see the child I took care of for three years again because my body language was hostile when I had to pick up her dirty underwear and clothes from the bathroom floor.
If my new employers, lovely as they are, write me a card I will throw it out without looking at it.
Keep your fricking cards. Please do not do anything for me for Valentines Day
Please post your name and location so the rest of us who like these gestures don’t lose out.
NP here. You will like these gestures until you realize one day how hollow and fake they are. Don’t be a fool.
I am a professional so anything above my usual compensation is appreciated.
NP here. I think everyone is saying not to believe all the “we love you - You are family” crap. When the employer is done with you, all that goes out the window.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year I got flowers and a beautiful card telling me how cherished I was and how I made their lives possible. MB went on to tell me how much she loved me and always would as I was a part of her family. Two weeks later, she fired me and refused to let me see the child I took care of for three years again because my body language was hostile when I had to pick up her dirty underwear and clothes from the bathroom floor.
If my new employers, lovely as they are, write me a card I will throw it out without looking at it.
Keep your fricking cards. Please do not do anything for me for Valentines Day
Please post your name and location so the rest of us who like these gestures don’t lose out.
NP here. You will like these gestures until you realize one day how hollow and fake they are. Don’t be a fool.
I am a professional so anything above my usual compensation is appreciated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year I got flowers and a beautiful card telling me how cherished I was and how I made their lives possible. MB went on to tell me how much she loved me and always would as I was a part of her family. Two weeks later, she fired me and refused to let me see the child I took care of for three years again because my body language was hostile when I had to pick up her dirty underwear and clothes from the bathroom floor.
If my new employers, lovely as they are, write me a card I will throw it out without looking at it.
Keep your fricking cards. Please do not do anything for me for Valentines Day
Please post your name and location so the rest of us who like these gestures don’t lose out.
NP here. You will like these gestures until you realize one day how hollow and fake they are. Don’t be a fool.
Anonymous wrote:Does your boss give you valentines gifts? This is weird op.
Anonymous wrote:I'm not American and don't get why you would get your nanny something for Valentine's Day. Is it common in the US to do so?
In my country (France), only couples do give something to each other, if they want to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Last year I got flowers and a beautiful card telling me how cherished I was and how I made their lives possible. MB went on to tell me how much she loved me and always would as I was a part of her family. Two weeks later, she fired me and refused to let me see the child I took care of for three years again because my body language was hostile when I had to pick up her dirty underwear and clothes from the bathroom floor.
If my new employers, lovely as they are, write me a card I will throw it out without looking at it.
Keep your fricking cards. Please do not do anything for me for Valentines Day
Please post your name and location so the rest of us who like these gestures don’t lose out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the United States Nannies are treated VERY well, and they should be. They take care of parents kids, and deserve as much compensation as they can get!
Anonymous wrote:I'm not American and don't get why you would get your nanny something for Valentine's Day. Is it common in the US to do so?
In my country (France), only couples do give something to each other, if they want to.
Why do you quote like this, Dude? It’s weird and identifiable.
NP. Identifiable to whom? This is an anonymous forum.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the United States Nannies are treated VERY well, and they should be. They take care of parents kids, and deserve as much compensation as they can get!
Anonymous wrote:I'm not American and don't get why you would get your nanny something for Valentine's Day. Is it common in the US to do so?
In my country (France), only couples do give something to each other, if they want to.
Why do you quote like this, Dude? It’s weird and identifiable.
Anonymous wrote:Last year I got flowers and a beautiful card telling me how cherished I was and how I made their lives possible. MB went on to tell me how much she loved me and always would as I was a part of her family. Two weeks later, she fired me and refused to let me see the child I took care of for three years again because my body language was hostile when I had to pick up her dirty underwear and clothes from the bathroom floor.
If my new employers, lovely as they are, write me a card I will throw it out without looking at it.
Keep your fricking cards. Please do not do anything for me for Valentines Day
Anonymous wrote:Small bouquet or plant with red flowers. Valentine's day is for sweet gifts like cards, flowers and candy, not gift cards.