Find a weekend nanny job in Minnesota
Find weekend nanny jobs near you
Find a weekend nanny job in Minnesota
The Robinson Family
The Robinson Family
A little bit about us
The right person is happy, patient, sweet, culturally woke, intelligent, a non-smoker, and loves children. And especially, experience with happy children on the spectrum.
Driving might be required. Dinner prep might be required.
Certification requirements
The Wilson Family
The Wilson Family
A little bit about us
Certification requirements
The Zajac Family
The Zajac Family
A little bit about us
Having a vehicle would be preferred, but not a deal breaker:) Would mostly just want you to have transportation to and from our place. We live right on the 11 bus line and only about 10 minute drive from UMN Twin Cities Campus.
Vivienne has Celiac Disease which means she can’t eat gluten nor have food that has been cooked with gluten (crossed contamination). She is very in tuned with what she can and can’t have, but I will go through a few things with you so you’ll know what to be conscious of when preparing meals for her.
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Certification requirement
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How to Find Weekend Nanny Jobs in Minnesota
Nanny Lane connects you with families who need weekend care in Minnesota. Create a profile, share your availability, and start conversations with families looking for someone on Saturdays or Sundays.
You create your profile and connect with families that meet your needs. Then, as you meet with families, you can discuss and finalize details around cost and responsibilities. Learn more about nanny responsibilities.
What Are Weekend Nanny Jobs?
Weekend nanny jobs are positions that cover Saturdays, Sundays, or both. Some families need a regular weekend nanny, and others only need help on certain weekends for work, travel, or events. Weekend jobs suit nannies who want extra income alongside another job, students, and anyone who prefers a part-time schedule.
Types of Weekend Nanny Jobs and Responsibilities
Weekend nanny jobs range from a regular weekly shift to a handful of planned weekends a year. Some are a few hours on a Saturday afternoon, and others are a full day or an overnight. Responsibilities can include meals, play and outings, nap and bedtime routines, and light tidying related to the children. Read each posting for the dates, hours, and expectations before you reply.
How to Interview for Weekend Nanny Jobs
Once you start connecting with prospective employers, the next step is a nanny job interview. Here are some questions you should ask:
- Which weekends and hours do you need, and is the schedule regular?
- How much notice will you give me for one-off weekends?
- Will I be at your home, or taking the children to activities and outings?
- How will I be paid, and by what day?
- What are the children's ages and routines?
Beyond asking these questions, families will want you to have your nanny references ready and ask any questions to show initiative. The nanny job interview is an excellent opportunity to get aligned on the nanny job expectations. By doing this, you can get off on the right foot with your future employer.