Anonymous wrote:If nanny and baby are out for a walk and baby stops breathing, is nanny not to call 911?
Anonymous wrote:The hysteria over asking someone not to use their phone for four hours at a time is emblematic of everything that is wrong with our generation. It’s actually embarrassing! Comparing no phone use until lunch break to slavery and idiot nannies claiming they use their phone to ask their grandma’s favorite poem.
This is so embarrassing for nannies and young parents alike.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Wow! So much hair on fire! We have three candidates, all who know our conditions on phone use, interested in the position - all college graduates with teaching experience.
We have a full time housekeeper to guarantee nanny’s breaks when my child has stopped napping; a house landline to contact nanny with any emergencies and, of course, her phone connected to her new watch. If she must make a call, she will be able to ask our housekeeper to stay with our child and step away.
You people are truly insane. Millions of people don’t keep their phones in their hands when working.
Thanks for the few who actually addressed my concerns. We will mention it in the contract as part of our working agreement.
Anonymous wrote:It’s not even the phone use, it’s the insane way you’re approaching it that will scare off good nannies.
Anonymous wrote:So you want a nanny to be the mommy that you choose not to be?
Good luck with that, OP.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Wow! So much hair on fire! We have three candidates, all who know our conditions on phone use, interested in the position - all college graduates with teaching experience.
We have a full time housekeeper to guarantee nanny’s breaks when my child has stopped napping; a house landline to contact nanny with any emergencies and, of course, her phone connected to her new watch. If she must make a call, she will be able to ask our housekeeper to stay with our child and step away.
You people are truly insane. Millions of people don’t keep their phones in their hands when working.
Thanks for the few who actually addressed my concerns. We will mention it in the contract as part of our working agreement.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Wow! So much hair on fire! We have three candidates, all who know our conditions on phone use, interested in the position - all college graduates with teaching experience.
We have a full time housekeeper to guarantee nanny’s breaks when my child has stopped napping; a house landline to contact nanny with any emergencies and, of course, her phone connected to her new watch. If she must make a call, she will be able to ask our housekeeper to stay with our child and step away.
You people are truly insane. Millions of people don’t keep their phones in their hands when working.
Thanks for the few who actually addressed my concerns. We will mention it in the contract as part of our working agreement.
I had to take an "honesty" test when I was in high school for a retail job, and I answered the questions: "I think about stealing" with "no." But, they are designed to weed out people who are lying. I would be concerned with anyone willing to say that they are fine with not having a phone. I think it absolutely means they will sneak it, and are telling you what you want to hear. Ask me how I know: I have teens and young adults.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Wow! So much hair on fire! We have three candidates, all who know our conditions on phone use, interested in the position - all college graduates with teaching experience.
We have a full time housekeeper to guarantee nanny’s breaks when my child has stopped napping; a house landline to contact nanny with any emergencies and, of course, her phone connected to her new watch. If she must make a call, she will be able to ask our housekeeper to stay with our child and step away.
You people are truly insane. Millions of people don’t keep their phones in their hands when working.
Thanks for the few who actually addressed my concerns. We will mention it in the contract as part of our working agreement.