Stop embarrassing yourself, PP, and just get off this board. The nanny made mince-meat out of you and I understand that you are embarrassed. But prolonging your humiliation with your nonsense response is not helping your case at all.
Move on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
I think it's funny how so many claim to work as a nanny because they love children and really wasn't to make a difference!!!!!
Yet if they don't get a huge bonus or gift they are ready to quit and rant
Doesn't matter how much they love the kids then or how well they are treated they want $1000 cash and an iPad!
You don't see entire threads on how much they love their job, but come holiday time there are endless posts about gift hauls.
Year round itself post after post about how nannies need to be paid $35 an hour!
It is truly eye opening .
How very strange that you never noticed that people leave jobs all the time in every walk of life because of bad bosses! The woman posted that her employers were "generally thoughtless" -- are you the type of person who would keep working in a job where you feel unappreciated and had to deal with a thoughtless boss? Why in the world would you think a nanny job would be any different?
I am amazed by your ignorance, PP - have you never had a job?
Some of the MBs on this board have never worked. How would they know about loving your job but hating your boss? They don't even know how to take care of their own children.
Don't MBs have nannies BECAUSE they work?
Not PP but no - not always. My MB has never had a job (that I know of) has two children and I works as a full-time nanny. She works out, has lunch with her friends, goes shopping -- even when she only had the first baby, she wouldn't stay home and care for him.
Clearly, the MB who wrote as if nannies should somehow be immune to better job offers and security is one of those women. In every walk of employed life, all employed persons want a happy work environment, adequate compensation and respect. You can love your job but hate your boss. Clearly this is something the PP of this thread didn't understand thus the conclusion that she has never had any kind of a job. Or she is just terribly stupid.
Clearly, it is fortunate for you that you don't have to rely on critical thinking skills in your employment. Heck, apparently, you don't even need adequate reading comprehension, because clearly, you didn't get PP's point at all.
I could conclude you were "terribly stupid", but I'd rather dismiss you as ignorant in matters of logic. I sincerely hope you are a better nanny than you present yourself here.
BTW, it's "work" as a nanny, not "works".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Location - Los Angeles, CA
Length of employment - 10 months
Weekly Salary - $1200
Bonus - $1800
Gifts - laptop, newest version of keurig k500 plus $500 worth of coffee and teas, candles, coffee mugs, massage gift certificate and card
Holy crap, you must work for a 1 percenter
+1 Generous 1 percenter!
Are they famous?
They are very generous with every thing in their lives. They give a lot to charities (animals, earth and children charities mainly). If someone needs something they are there.
I feel blessed to work for them.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
I think it's funny how so many claim to work as a nanny because they love children and really wasn't to make a difference!!!!!
Yet if they don't get a huge bonus or gift they are ready to quit and rant
Doesn't matter how much they love the kids then or how well they are treated they want $1000 cash and an iPad!
You don't see entire threads on how much they love their job, but come holiday time there are endless posts about gift hauls.
Year round itself post after post about how nannies need to be paid $35 an hour!
It is truly eye opening .
How very strange that you never noticed that people leave jobs all the time in every walk of life because of bad bosses! The woman posted that her employers were "generally thoughtless" -- are you the type of person who would keep working in a job where you feel unappreciated and had to deal with a thoughtless boss? Why in the world would you think a nanny job would be any different?
I am amazed by your ignorance, PP - have you never had a job?
Some of the MBs on this board have never worked. How would they know about loving your job but hating your boss? They don't even know how to take care of their own children.
Don't MBs have nannies BECAUSE they work?
Not PP but no - not always. My MB has never had a job (that I know of) has two children and I works as a full-time nanny. She works out, has lunch with her friends, goes shopping -- even when she only had the first baby, she wouldn't stay home and care for him.
Clearly, the MB who wrote as if nannies should somehow be immune to better job offers and security is one of those women. In every walk of employed life, all employed persons want a happy work environment, adequate compensation and respect. You can love your job but hate your boss. Clearly this is something the PP of this thread didn't understand thus the conclusion that she has never had any kind of a job. Or she is just terribly stupid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's funny how so many claim to work as a nanny because they love children and really wasn't to make a difference!!!!!
Yet if they don't get a huge bonus or gift they are ready to quit and rant
Doesn't matter how much they love the kids then or how well they are treated they want $1000 cash and an iPad!
You don't see entire threads on how much they love their job, but come holiday time there are endless posts about gift hauls.
Year round itself post after post about how nannies need to be paid $35 an hour!
It is truly eye opening .
How very strange that you never noticed that people leave jobs all the time in every walk of life because of bad bosses! The woman posted that her employers were "generally thoughtless" -- are you the type of person who would keep working in a job where you feel unappreciated and had to deal with a thoughtless boss? Why in the world would you think a nanny job would be any different?
I am amazed by your ignorance, PP - have you never had a job?
Some of the MBs on this board have never worked. How would they know about loving your job but hating your boss? They don't even know how to take care of their own children.
Don't MBs have nannies BECAUSE they work?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's funny how so many claim to work as a nanny because they love children and really wasn't to make a difference!!!!!
Yet if they don't get a huge bonus or gift they are ready to quit and rant
Doesn't matter how much they love the kids then or how well they are treated they want $1000 cash and an iPad!
You don't see entire threads on how much they love their job, but come holiday time there are endless posts about gift hauls.
Year round itself post after post about how nannies need to be paid $35 an hour!
It is truly eye opening .
How very strange that you never noticed that people leave jobs all the time in every walk of life because of bad bosses! The woman posted that her employers were "generally thoughtless" -- are you the type of person who would keep working in a job where you feel unappreciated and had to deal with a thoughtless boss? Why in the world would you think a nanny job would be any different?
I am amazed by your ignorance, PP - have you never had a job?
Some of the MBs on this board have never worked. How would they know about loving your job but hating your boss? They don't even know how to take care of their own children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's funny how so many claim to work as a nanny because they love children and really wasn't to make a difference!!!!!
Yet if they don't get a huge bonus or gift they are ready to quit and rant
Doesn't matter how much they love the kids then or how well they are treated they want $1000 cash and an iPad!
You don't see entire threads on how much they love their job, but come holiday time there are endless posts about gift hauls.
Year round itself post after post about how nannies need to be paid $35 an hour!
It is truly eye opening .
How very strange that you never noticed that people leave jobs all the time in every walk of life because of bad bosses! The woman posted that her employers were "generally thoughtless" -- are you the type of person who would keep working in a job where you feel unappreciated and had to deal with a thoughtless boss? Why in the world would you think a nanny job would be any different?
I am amazed by your ignorance, PP - have you never had a job?
Anonymous wrote:I think it's funny how so many claim to work as a nanny because they love children and really wasn't to make a difference!!!!!
Yet if they don't get a huge bonus or gift they are ready to quit and rant
Doesn't matter how much they love the kids then or how well they are treated they want $1000 cash and an iPad!
You don't see entire threads on how much they love their job, but come holiday time there are endless posts about gift hauls.
Year round itself post after post about how nannies need to be paid $35 an hour!
It is truly eye opening .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting ... the San Diego nanny with the $23/hr salary is thinking of leaving her job b/c of no bonus, while the Orange County nanny who makes $15-$16/hr is "very happy" with her $1000 bonus.
SD nanny makes almost $41,000/yr for 34 hours a week.
OC nanny makes, at most, before taxes, $33,300/yr. We'll add the $1000 to that.
SD nanny makes $7000 a year more, for almost one day less work each week, and yet may quit over this bonus.
This is not a rare sentiment on this board. As a MB, the message I keep getting from nannies here is to offer a low starting salary, because nannies value raises and bonuses more than earning more money altogether.
Nannies are not the brightest crayon in the bag.
23:01 here. She said thar her employers were "generally thoughtless." I think that explains her attitude. It's not all about the money when you provide a personal service day in and day out.
She also said she loved her job.
How can you love your job but be ready to quit?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting ... the San Diego nanny with the $23/hr salary is thinking of leaving her job b/c of no bonus, while the Orange County nanny who makes $15-$16/hr is "very happy" with her $1000 bonus.
SD nanny makes almost $41,000/yr for 34 hours a week.
OC nanny makes, at most, before taxes, $33,300/yr. We'll add the $1000 to that.
SD nanny makes $7000 a year more, for almost one day less work each week, and yet may quit over this bonus.
This is not a rare sentiment on this board. As a MB, the message I keep getting from nannies here is to offer a low starting salary, because nannies value raises and bonuses more than earning more money altogether.
Not all of us think this way.
My only guess is that the nannies with this view are very young and not considering the whole picture.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting ... the San Diego nanny with the $23/hr salary is thinking of leaving her job b/c of no bonus, while the Orange County nanny who makes $15-$16/hr is "very happy" with her $1000 bonus.
SD nanny makes almost $41,000/yr for 34 hours a week.
OC nanny makes, at most, before taxes, $33,300/yr. We'll add the $1000 to that.
SD nanny makes $7000 a year more, for almost one day less work each week, and yet may quit over this bonus.
This is not a rare sentiment on this board. As a MB, the message I keep getting from nannies here is to offer a low starting salary, because nannies value raises and bonuses more than earning more money altogether.
Nannies are not the brightest crayon in the bag.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting ... the San Diego nanny with the $23/hr salary is thinking of leaving her job b/c of no bonus, while the Orange County nanny who makes $15-$16/hr is "very happy" with her $1000 bonus.
SD nanny makes almost $41,000/yr for 34 hours a week.
OC nanny makes, at most, before taxes, $33,300/yr. We'll add the $1000 to that.
SD nanny makes $7000 a year more, for almost one day less work each week, and yet may quit over this bonus.
This is not a rare sentiment on this board. As a MB, the message I keep getting from nannies here is to offer a low starting salary, because nannies value raises and bonuses more than earning more money altogether.
The San Diego nanny works 23 hours per week, she doesn't make that much per week so you have that wrong in numbers.
You all need a geography lesson. That nanny ($23/hr) is from Santa Barbara--not San Diego. They are over 200 miles apart.
Thank you! Santa Barbara and San Diego are very different nanny markets.
You are right that I got the Santa Barbara part wrong. This, however, is a direct quote from her post: "Weekly salary - 34 hours at $23/hour."
I also don't think the market is much different between SD and SB, though may be cheaper in OC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting ... the San Diego nanny with the $23/hr salary is thinking of leaving her job b/c of no bonus, while the Orange County nanny who makes $15-$16/hr is "very happy" with her $1000 bonus.
SD nanny makes almost $41,000/yr for 34 hours a week.
OC nanny makes, at most, before taxes, $33,300/yr. We'll add the $1000 to that.
SD nanny makes $7000 a year more, for almost one day less work each week, and yet may quit over this bonus.
This is not a rare sentiment on this board. As a MB, the message I keep getting from nannies here is to offer a low starting salary, because nannies value raises and bonuses more than earning more money altogether.
The San Diego nanny works 23 hours per week, she doesn't make that much per week so you have that wrong in numbers.
You all need a geography lesson. That nanny ($23/hr) is from Santa Barbara--not San Diego. They are over 200 miles apart.
Thank you! Santa Barbara and San Diego are very different nanny markets.
You are right that I got the Santa Barbara part wrong. This, however, is a direct quote from her post: "Weekly salary - 34 hours at $23/hour."
I also don't think the market is much different between SD and SB, though may be cheaper in OC.