Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Professionals don't have time for lunch ". Well hopefully MBs consider the nanny a professional and provide health insurance!
A nanny is not a professional. Nannies have time to eat. The issue is should the nanny bring lunch or does the employer provide. Professional jobs normally don't provide lunch.
Anonymous wrote:"Professionals don't have time for lunch ". Well hopefully MBs consider the nanny a professional and provide health insurance!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm providing my nanny lunch b/c i'm pretty sure I need her more than she needs me these days w/ the high demand for nannies going on.
I’d rather have health insurance provided than lunch.
Yeah, because those two things cost the same.![]()
Why settle for less than you are worth?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm providing my nanny lunch b/c i'm pretty sure I need her more than she needs me these days w/ the high demand for nannies going on.
I’d rather have health insurance provided than lunch.
Yeah, because those two things cost the same.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm providing my nanny lunch b/c i'm pretty sure I need her more than she needs me these days w/ the high demand for nannies going on.
I’d rather have health insurance provided than lunch.
Anonymous wrote:I'm providing my nanny lunch b/c i'm pretty sure I need her more than she needs me these days w/ the high demand for nannies going on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with previous posters , it is not cheap to ask a nanny to bring their own lunch . I bring my own lunch to work and I do not get an assigned lunch break , I just eat while I do work . Nannies act like it’s polite for employers to provide food for them but the last nanny I had (we told her she can help herself) would drink an entire jar of coffee creamer by herself in less than a week as well as eat all of our fruit, cheese and bread and sometimes even the kids snacks. It was getting ridiculous! After that I told our current nanny to bring her own lunch daily . She chose not to and then I felt bad because she just wasn’t eating at all then . So now I’m back to providing food for the nanny and I agree with the previous mom , it’s an additional thing for me to worry about weekly. I like her though and I pay her very well for her help. I agree with the other moms who said it’s just professional behavior to bring your own lunch daily and not “expect to be fed.”
I am also really surprised that people are saying that employers should provide their nanny with lunch. Snacks and coffee, sure. But I work at a desk job and bring my own lunch (I don’t take a lunch hour break). Why would a nanny not pack their lunch?
You presumably are able to leave your office to grab a lunch. A nanny can’t leave. This has been explained countless times on this thread.
It’s getting boring now.
No, DP. You haven’t explained the relationship between “employee can’t go to Panera” means that the employer must provide lunch.” Nanny can pack her lunch. Or Uber Eats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with previous posters , it is not cheap to ask a nanny to bring their own lunch . I bring my own lunch to work and I do not get an assigned lunch break , I just eat while I do work . Nannies act like it’s polite for employers to provide food for them but the last nanny I had (we told her she can help herself) would drink an entire jar of coffee creamer by herself in less than a week as well as eat all of our fruit, cheese and bread and sometimes even the kids snacks. It was getting ridiculous! After that I told our current nanny to bring her own lunch daily . She chose not to and then I felt bad because she just wasn’t eating at all then . So now I’m back to providing food for the nanny and I agree with the previous mom , it’s an additional thing for me to worry about weekly. I like her though and I pay her very well for her help. I agree with the other moms who said it’s just professional behavior to bring your own lunch daily and not “expect to be fed.”
I am also really surprised that people are saying that employers should provide their nanny with lunch. Snacks and coffee, sure. But I work at a desk job and bring my own lunch (I don’t take a lunch hour break). Why would a nanny not pack their lunch?
You presumably are able to leave your office to grab a lunch. A nanny can’t leave. This has been explained countless times on this thread.
It’s getting boring now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with previous posters , it is not cheap to ask a nanny to bring their own lunch . I bring my own lunch to work and I do not get an assigned lunch break , I just eat while I do work . Nannies act like it’s polite for employers to provide food for them but the last nanny I had (we told her she can help herself) would drink an entire jar of coffee creamer by herself in less than a week as well as eat all of our fruit, cheese and bread and sometimes even the kids snacks. It was getting ridiculous! After that I told our current nanny to bring her own lunch daily . She chose not to and then I felt bad because she just wasn’t eating at all then . So now I’m back to providing food for the nanny and I agree with the previous mom , it’s an additional thing for me to worry about weekly. I like her though and I pay her very well for her help. I agree with the other moms who said it’s just professional behavior to bring your own lunch daily and not “expect to be fed.”
I am also really surprised that people are saying that employers should provide their nanny with lunch. Snacks and coffee, sure. But I work at a desk job and bring my own lunch (I don’t take a lunch hour break). Why would a nanny not pack their lunch?
You presumably are able to leave your office to grab a lunch. A nanny can’t leave. This has been explained countless times on this thread.
It’s getting boring now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree with previous posters , it is not cheap to ask a nanny to bring their own lunch . I bring my own lunch to work and I do not get an assigned lunch break , I just eat while I do work . Nannies act like it’s polite for employers to provide food for them but the last nanny I had (we told her she can help herself) would drink an entire jar of coffee creamer by herself in less than a week as well as eat all of our fruit, cheese and bread and sometimes even the kids snacks. It was getting ridiculous! After that I told our current nanny to bring her own lunch daily . She chose not to and then I felt bad because she just wasn’t eating at all then . So now I’m back to providing food for the nanny and I agree with the previous mom , it’s an additional thing for me to worry about weekly. I like her though and I pay her very well for her help. I agree with the other moms who said it’s just professional behavior to bring your own lunch daily and not “expect to be fed.”
I am also really surprised that people are saying that employers should provide their nanny with lunch. Snacks and coffee, sure. But I work at a desk job and bring my own lunch (I don’t take a lunch hour break). Why would a nanny not pack their lunch?
Anonymous wrote:I agree with previous posters , it is not cheap to ask a nanny to bring their own lunch . I bring my own lunch to work and I do not get an assigned lunch break , I just eat while I do work . Nannies act like it’s polite for employers to provide food for them but the last nanny I had (we told her she can help herself) would drink an entire jar of coffee creamer by herself in less than a week as well as eat all of our fruit, cheese and bread and sometimes even the kids snacks. It was getting ridiculous! After that I told our current nanny to bring her own lunch daily . She chose not to and then I felt bad because she just wasn’t eating at all then . So now I’m back to providing food for the nanny and I agree with the previous mom , it’s an additional thing for me to worry about weekly. I like her though and I pay her very well for her help. I agree with the other moms who said it’s just professional behavior to bring your own lunch daily and not “expect to be fed.”