Anonymous wrote:Boss told me today shes looking for my replacement. I told her last week I was pregnant and she was excited. Said I could stay as long as I wanted. Guess her husband wasn't in agreement. My husband lost his job a few months ago and has gone to school. We werent on the books. Learn from my mistake: (
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Equal rights apply to rich women only.
Bingo.
I wonder how these MB's would feel if their bosses fired them for being pregnant?
Why are equal rights only for office workers, but not domestic workers?
It's a class divide, admit it already.
Exactly.
Our resident troll is bumping up ancient threads again just to start up fights between nannies and MBs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Equal rights apply to rich women only.
Bingo.
I wonder how these MB's would feel if their bosses fired them for being pregnant?
Why are equal rights only for office workers, but not domestic workers?
It's a class divide, admit it already.
Exactly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really sorry OP. Unfortunately it happens. It happened to me and I'm an MB, not a nanny. I told my employers I was pregnant, they said congratulations but didn't really seem that excited and then fired me a week later.
Bull crap. There are laws protecting pregnant women and not firing them. Stop your lying and fake sympathy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really sorry OP. Unfortunately it happens. It happened to me and I'm an MB, not a nanny. I told my employers I was pregnant, they said congratulations but didn't really seem that excited and then fired me a week later.
You're full of it because it is illegal to fire for pregnancy, unless you were a nanny.
Are you really that stupid? You think just because something is illegal means no one does it? I am a physician and I was fired shortly after I told them I was pregnant. I know that's why they fired me but it's not like they said "we are firing you because you are pregnant."
Anonymous wrote:Try to get unemployment anyway
Anonymous wrote:I'm really sorry OP. Unfortunately it happens. It happened to me and I'm an MB, not a nanny. I told my employers I was pregnant, they said congratulations but didn't really seem that excited and then fired me a week later.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Equal rights apply to rich women only.
Bingo.
I wonder how these MB's would feel if their bosses fired them for being pregnant?
Why are equal rights only for office workers, but not domestic workers?
It's a class divide, admit it already.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Equal rights apply to rich women only.
Bingo.
I wonder how these MB's would feel if their bosses fired them for being pregnant?
Anonymous wrote:Looks like you have never watched an active toddler. Nobody is deliberately going into "ice rink". Just snow and ice and shit happens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seriously are you comparing yourself to a sahm? Its her family and kid and can raise however she sees fit. This is different from a job where you are paid and can no longer perform the duties.
Which duties are you talking about? Doing somersaults on the backyard trampoline?
The past winter snow for example you can't expect her to run behind toddler at backyard or park what if she sliped and fell. Huge safety and liability concern all around. However this likely won't be issue working with very young babies or school age children. Depends on the the specifics of job and situation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seriously are you comparing yourself to a sahm? Its her family and kid and can raise however she sees fit. This is different from a job where you are paid and can no longer perform the duties.
Which duties are you talking about? Doing somersaults on the backyard trampoline?