A family is looking for a private tutor for their child with an astronomical salary

Entertainment|24/10/25
A family is looking for a private tutor for their child with an astronomical salary
Monetary amounts in US dollars

A family is looking for a private tutor for their child with an annual salary of £180,000 The family seeks a tutor from a suitable social background with an authentic cultural upbringing

A wealthy family residing in London is seeking a private tutor for their one-year-old child, offering an annual salary of £180,000. The aim is to develop the child’s skills and prepare them for enrollment in Britain’s most prestigious schools in the future.

According to the job advertisement published in the educational supplement of The Times, the family is looking for a tutor from a "suitable social background" with a genuine British cultural upbringing, including classical music and elite sports such as polo, cricket, and tennis.

“A Non-British Family”

Tutors International, the company managing the recruitment, confirmed that the family is not British but wants their child to grow up in a "bicultural environment," fully integrated into British society in terms of language, behavior, and customs.

Adam Koller, the founder of the company, told the Daily Mail: “The family wants their child to master the subtleties of British behavior and cultural interests from an early age.”

He added that the role is not merely traditional childcare but aims to cultivate intellectual curiosity and develop the child’s academic and social skills. A similar experience with their older son began at age five, which was considered too late.

Role of the Private Tutor

The tutor will accompany the child to prestigious venues such as Wimbledon, Lord’s, and Twickenham, introducing them to classical music and elite sports. The position starts in mid-November as a full-time role extending over several years.

Koller noted that over 60 candidates have already applied for the position, emphasizing that "the global value of British identity remains extremely high."