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Paid childcare

Discuss everything related to paid childcare here, including childminders, nannies, nurseries and au pairs.

What to do

4 replies

DearGirl · 12/05/2014 23:11

I have just had an amazing first day in a new job. Very happy with the family and looking forward to working with them.

However.

From a conversation I had earlier with a boss I am concerned that they have assumed something about my skills. It is not a major thing and will not stop me carrying out 99.9% of the work load however it may cause them inconvenience at times (very very occasionally).

I need to tell them but how?

OP posts:
Bellossom · 12/05/2014 23:19

I think it depends what it is. If they can think you can drive and you can't - I'd say that's pretty big if you 're nanny?

I can't think what else to scale

BerylStreep · 12/05/2014 23:21

What is it?

Cindy34 · 12/05/2014 23:38

Next time you talk to your boss just mention that you can't do x.

Without knowing what x is, makes it very had to give any real advice as it may or may not be seen as a problem. You think it is only a very small problem, whereas it may be a big problem to the employer - such as being a non driver, not speaking the language of the country you are in, not being able to swim. Hard to think of things that it could be.

Maybe it is something like they go on holiday a lot skiing and want you to go with them but you can not ski. In which case telling them will help them factor in ski lessons perhaps.

slowcomputer · 13/05/2014 10:27

What is it? You need to tell them now, not wait until it becomes an issue. Have you said/implied that you can do this thing?

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