Give your child the best with a highly skilled governor, offering academic excellence, mentorship, and refined social skills. Tailored learning for a bright future starts here.
A Governor typically works full time or on a flexible schedule, designed to meet the educational and developmental needs of the children. Hours generally range from 8 to 10 hours per day, with one or two days off each week. There may also be occasional travel or extended availability, depending on the family’s specific requirements. For some families, a weekly schedule of one week on and one week off can also be arranged.
The salary of a Governor varies based on qualifications, experience, and family expectations. On average, governesses earn between £1200 to £2,000 per week, with additional benefits often provided for live in roles or international travel.
A rota Governor will earn a daily rate of £350 to £650 a day based on the working schedule and dependent on age, experience and qualifications.
A Governor is a highly trained professional who takes on a leadership role in a private household, focusing on structured education, discipline, and mentorship, particularly for older children and teenagers.
Unlike a tutor, who focuses solely on academics, or a nanny, who provides general childcare, a governor combines education, mentorship, and personal development, often acting as a role model.
Governors typically hold teaching degrees or specialist qualifications in education, languages, or sports. Many also have experience working with VIP families.
No, while governors are often hired for boys, they can mentor children of any gender, providing structured education and life skills tailored to the family’s needs.
This depends on the role. Some governors are live in, providing around the clock mentorship, while others work on a daily or rotational basis.
Yes, many governors are available for travel, ensuring consistent education and guidance, whether at home or abroad.
Governors often work around the family’s routine, offering flexible schedules that may include weekends, evenings, and travel when required.
Yes, some governors have expertise in working with children with special educational needs, adapting their teaching approach to provide personalised support.
