Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a nanny,and I think you are completely right,you have to pay your nanny the salary she's deserve,Christmas bonus/ Birthday day,vacation,that it.
A birthday bonus?
NP. You make sure she feels appreciated... whatever it takes. Or she'll soon have a new employer who will, if she's any good.
Get the picture?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a nanny,and I think you are completely right,you have to pay your nanny the salary she's deserve,Christmas bonus/ Birthday day,vacation,that it.
A birthday bonus?
Anonymous wrote:I am a nanny,and I think you are completely right,you have to pay your nanny the salary she's deserve,Christmas bonus/ Birthday day,vacation,that it.
Anonymous wrote:Sometimes in life when you offer an inch, people start to only want miles.
Your nanny fits this category perfectly.
Remember OP: No good deed goes unpunished.
Simply ignore nanny when she says you should buy this....And that too.
Even if you had all the money in the world, your wallet is none of her darn business.
If she ever needs a favor again, do not give in.
She thinks you are her ca$h cow now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, remember rich is a relative term. Compared to other countries and areas of the world, you are "rich." Whereas, many of us, despite a high income given the cost of living live much more middle class because of it all. To her you are rich. However, those comments are not appropriate.
I would flat out tell her its not appropriate for her to ask your daughter to demand you buy her a plane ticket. You don't buy yourself it and you aren't going to buy her it as an household employee.
As for clothing, I generally have spares and people think I spend a fortune on clothing when I buy major clearance ahead of time. Kids lose stuff... its reasonable to look for it for a day or two before replacing (we generally keep two coats but I'm only paying $4-8 for a new coat). Pants, I'd probably replace for a big hole, sew for a small but at this time of year, I'd fix as they will change sizes next year (well, I always have next years now so its not an issue but most people don't). I'd hand her a thread and needle and ask her to fix it if she handles laundry.
Lol patching your kids pants is not your nanny's job. Can't you all do anything your damn selves?
You sound bitter and burned out. You should probably enter a new field.
Because I think the scope of a nanny's job isn't boundless? I mean sure it can be, but not for what the average DCUM is paying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, remember rich is a relative term. Compared to other countries and areas of the world, you are "rich." Whereas, many of us, despite a high income given the cost of living live much more middle class because of it all. To her you are rich. However, those comments are not appropriate.
I would flat out tell her its not appropriate for her to ask your daughter to demand you buy her a plane ticket. You don't buy yourself it and you aren't going to buy her it as an household employee.
As for clothing, I generally have spares and people think I spend a fortune on clothing when I buy major clearance ahead of time. Kids lose stuff... its reasonable to look for it for a day or two before replacing (we generally keep two coats but I'm only paying $4-8 for a new coat). Pants, I'd probably replace for a big hole, sew for a small but at this time of year, I'd fix as they will change sizes next year (well, I always have next years now so its not an issue but most people don't). I'd hand her a thread and needle and ask her to fix it if she handles laundry.
Lol patching your kids pants is not your nanny's job. Can't you all do anything your damn selves?
You sound bitter and burned out. You should probably enter a new field.