Where childcare success is right at home!
We all have so many questions right now. Like when will this be over? Will our businesses survive? How will I get through this financially? But I’ll bet you are also wondering if you could have done anything to protect your childcare income during a crisis like this. Especially if you have had to close your business because of it. Was there a childcare contract clause that would have addressed this? Well, today I’m going to try to answer that question.
As I write this, the world is in the crisis of dealing with a worldwide pandemic. The Coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to spread and from day to day childcare providers all over the world are having to make decisions regarding their businesses.
In California, my home state, we have heard our public officials give daily revisions to guidelines. Recommended crowd sizes have changed and a panic that has driven the population to buy out food and supplies. And as we await a teleconference call in the next day, we are not certain what the immediate future holds for our businesses.
What about the Coronavirus and Childcare?
With all the uncertainty of when this crisis will end, many of us are saddled with the additional concern of what will happen financially if we need to close our business.
What will happen if parents stop bringing their children? What will happen if licensing or the health authorities advise providers to close? What can we do to make sure our childcare business financially survives the Coronavirus pandemic? Be sure to read to the end for SBA Disaster Loan Info.
It’s sort of a running joke with providers. Most of us don’t think parents read our childcare contract. At least they don’t act like they’ve read it. And to be honest, in general, they probably don’t. Or at least not every page of it. So I wondered is it possible to get parents to read our childcare contracts?
Here’s the thing, it’s not just parents who don’t read contracts. Most people avoid reading every paragraph and verse of long documents. Now I know what you’re saying (or at least thinking), parents really need to read my contract. How else are they going to understand how we do things around here?
I hear ya!
Which is why today I thought I would give you some concrete ways to get all that great info in your childcare contract, handbook or policies into the minds of your clients. Here’s how to get parents to read your childcare contract.
Have you ever received a gift with purchase? It was probably a nice surprise, right? A little something extra that you could use or even wanted. Well, some surprises are the kind you could do without and don’t want or need. Here are 5 unexpected things about being a childcare provider.
Yep! You read that right. It’s easy and it works every time. So if you have ever had parents that skipped out on you, this post will help you fix that. PERMANENTLY. Here is the easy way to get two-week childcare notice every time.
