How would you describe yourself as a nanny?

How would you describe yourself as a nanny?

My goals as a Nanny is to take care of children, help them grow, and watch them have fun! I am willing to do housekeeping that includes light housework, laundry, and meal preparation. If I had to describe myself in five adjectives I would say that I am dependable, honest, hard-working, good listener, and kind.

How do you put nanny on a resume?

When you add nanny experience to a resume, include all the positions you’ve held in the past seven to 10 years. The more information you include, the more informed a prospective employer will be about your skills, knowledge and experience as a professional caregiver of children.

Do nannies get days off?

Although it is not a legal requirement, paid time off is commonly offered. Typically, for a year commitment, full-time (30+ hours per week) nannies receive 5-10 days of paid time off; part-time (<29 hours per week) nannies receive 2-5 days of paid time off. For example, the nanny works 4 days a week, 40 hours per week.

How much do you pay a nanny to stay overnight?

Remember that your nanny will still be working after your children are in bed: cleaning up the house, doing laundry or other tasks that need to be done, and preparing for the next day. The average rate is $75-$150 for the overnight period (typically 9pm-7am).

How much should a nanny get paid per child?

On average, the hourly rate for nannies in the U.S. is $19.14, up from $18.66 in 2014, according to findings by the International Nanny Associationtion. In areas with a higher cost of living such as New York City, the average rate is $15 to $20 for one child full time, says Flanders.

Do you give your nanny a raise?

Typically nannies are given a cost of living raise in addition to a merit raise. The average nanny raise is about 5-10% of her salary. Nannies also appreciate a year-end or holiday bonus. Typically nannies receive 1 to 2 or more weeks of paid salary as a bonus.