Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nanny here.
This.
Stay at home mom here with older kids/teens who had REALLY pleasant toddlers.
Don't you other moms read posts like this and just think how you can't wait for the childless nannies like this have their own kids?
A lot of it is age OP. A lot is personality. A lot is the kid letting it all out with the person she loves the most.
Some of it is consistency, yes, but that is a small factor amoung many bigger factors.
Oh for the love of Pete. It has nothing to do with her letting it all out with the person she loves the most. Please.
Her nanny won't tolerate that behavior. That's it. Period. End of story. I was a childless nanny for 10 years. I'm also a mother. My charges never behaved that way and my kids certainly don't. The reason? I'm very clear about my expectations and what the consequences of not following them will be. I then follow through.
It wouldn't be a dcum parenting thread without the perfect, know it all sharing her expertise![]()
It is that kid letting it out where she feels safe...I guess your kids don't feel safe enough to ever have a meltdown around you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nanny here.
This.
Stay at home mom here with older kids/teens who had REALLY pleasant toddlers.
Don't you other moms read posts like this and just think how you can't wait for the childless nannies like this have their own kids?
A lot of it is age OP. A lot is personality. A lot is the kid letting it all out with the person she loves the most.
Some of it is consistency, yes, but that is a small factor amoung many bigger factors.
Oh for the love of Pete. It has nothing to do with her letting it all out with the person she loves the most. Please.
Her nanny won't tolerate that behavior. That's it. Period. End of story. I was a childless nanny for 10 years. I'm also a mother. My charges never behaved that way and my kids certainly don't. The reason? I'm very clear about my expectations and what the consequences of not following them will be. I then follow through.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nanny here.
This.
Stay at home mom here with older kids/teens who had REALLY pleasant toddlers.
Don't you other moms read posts like this and just think how you can't wait for the childless nannies like this have their own kids?
A lot of it is age OP. A lot is personality. A lot is the kid letting it all out with the person she loves the most.
Some of it is consistency, yes, but that is a small factor amoung many bigger factors.
It wouldn't be a dcum parenting thread without the perfect, know it all contributing her expertise.![]()
Oh for the love of Pete. It has nothing to do with her letting it all out with the person she loves the most. Please.
Her nanny won't tolerate that behavior. That's it. Period. End of story. I was a childless nanny for 10 years. I'm also a mother. My charges never behaved that way and my kids certainly don't. The reason? I'm very clear about my expectations and what the consequences of not following them will be. I then follow through.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nanny here.
This.
Stay at home mom here with older kids/teens who had REALLY pleasant toddlers.
Don't you other moms read posts like this and just think how you can't wait for the childless nannies like this have their own kids?
A lot of it is age OP. A lot is personality. A lot is the kid letting it all out with the person she loves the most.
Some of it is consistency, yes, but that is a small factor amoung many bigger factors.
Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nanny here.
This.
so funny. "rushed routine" "tricky times of day" that's all nonsense. Are you the parent or the caregiver? Because I'd say the previous commentor was correct in saying that the parents do not consistently discipline their own children. Any parent saying otherwise is blatantly lying or just plain ignorant. As for the transition time between dinner and bedtime, my advice for you would be to pay better attention to what you child wants in the moment. That is the most important thing, after all.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nonsense, but I love your optimistic point of view...getting a two year old to stop "whining." Hilarious. Nannies and day care providers usually are with the toddlers when the children are well-rested and at their best. Parents have to deal with the tricky times of day. Early mornings can be rough, because of the rushed routine, and toddlers hate a rushed routine they can't completely control. And that time between 5 o'clock and bedtime (the unhappy hour) is the worst. Toddlers are tired and frequently overstimulated. The transition time between dinner and bedtime can be quite a challenge for all parties.
Anonymous wrote:She knows who she can manipulate and how. She's a smart kid that's all
I'm a teacher and you are so right. Great pointAnonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that everybody is trying to make the mother feel better. To be honest the reason the children behave better with the nanny is because she is consistent with discipline. Parents dismiss a lot of whining and bad behavior where the nanny will say no, reason, or give the child a time out. If parents took more time out to say no to the whining and bad behavior it would be consistent all around!
Nanny here.
This.
Anonymous wrote:PP, don't overestimate your ability as a nanny.
Anonymous wrote:PP, don't overestimate your ability as a nanny.