Anonymous wrote:Wow and good grief, the OP is just asking a question. Not everyone phrases themselves the best and I am sure this employer is not trying to say she owns her nanny. They are looking for help, not snarky answers.
To answer your question OP: The best thing is to communicate with your nanny. Do you have an agreement that states if she is paid when not needed? If yes then it is a good idea to stand by it, you could ask however if she might be willing help out someone, and perhaps just make that a nanny share time. If she does not want that kind of arrangement, and you really like her and want to keep her on I would just pay her for the time and have her do other things for you.
I hope that helps a bit.
From Nanny Sherri
Oh, shut up. Her nanny is not to be loaned out to OP's frienfs lile a damn cup of flour! She is a FREE human being. OP, YOU ARE BENEATH CONTEMPYTand pond scum is repelled by you.