Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:4 nannies in 12 years does seem like an awful lot unless they were an pairs.
Not really. Within 12 years I would assume most people move to part time nannies once the youngest is in school full time. Part time nannies are much harder to keep than full time nannies. I personally don't know any family who has had a nanny for more than about 5 years, though I'm sure situations exist where the nanny is very loved by the family and they go out of their way to keep her even when they don't need her for a full time role any longer.
It's not about the amount of nannies.
The issue here, the main problem is OPs insecurity and jealousy. That's a BIG RED FLAG and I bet her crazy behavior and mindset scared away the other 3 nannies.
Op you really need to control your jealousy. It will hurt your child even more later on
OP here. I already admitted a little jealousy and sadness with re to my youngest child. Our other 3 nannies left because (1) we moved, (2) she moved to be with her family, and (3) the last (and best) retired. This is the first nanny who I've had feelings of jealousy and insecurity around. Some of it is because she's gossiped with a neighbor who reported it to me, so now I don't trust her. It's also because, unlike our other nannies, she doesn't have friends of her own or close family, and it feels like she's moving in on mine. Again, never felt this way about the other 3 nannies. They planned play dates all the time and it was appreciated. I will do some navel gazing as suggested before I make any big moves, but I just don't need someone around my house, my family and my children who makes me feel uncomfortable. Starting soon, I really just need an after school driver for a couple hours and could use the extra money to hire a full time housekeeper.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:4 nannies in 12 years does seem like an awful lot unless they were an pairs.
Not really. Within 12 years I would assume most people move to part time nannies once the youngest is in school full time. Part time nannies are much harder to keep than full time nannies. I personally don't know any family who has had a nanny for more than about 5 years, though I'm sure situations exist where the nanny is very loved by the family and they go out of their way to keep her even when they don't need her for a full time role any longer.
It's not about the amount of nannies.
The issue here, the main problem is OPs insecurity and jealousy. That's a BIG RED FLAG and I bet her crazy behavior and mindset scared away the other 3 nannies.
Op you really need to control your jealousy. It will hurt your child even more later on
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:4 nannies in 12 years does seem like an awful lot unless they were an pairs.
Not really. Within 12 years I would assume most people move to part time nannies once the youngest is in school full time. Part time nannies are much harder to keep than full time nannies. I personally don't know any family who has had a nanny for more than about 5 years, though I'm sure situations exist where the nanny is very loved by the family and they go out of their way to keep her even when they don't need her for a full time role any longer.
It's not about the amount of nannies.
The issue here, the main problem is OPs insecurity and jealousy. That's a BIG RED FLAG and I bet her crazy behavior and mindset scared away the other 3 nannies.
Op you really need to control your jealousy. It will hurt your child even more later on
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:4 nannies in 12 years does seem like an awful lot unless they were an pairs.
Not really. Within 12 years I would assume most people move to part time nannies once the youngest is in school full time. Part time nannies are much harder to keep than full time nannies. I personally don't know any family who has had a nanny for more than about 5 years, though I'm sure situations exist where the nanny is very loved by the family and they go out of their way to keep her even when they don't need her for a full time role any longer.
Anonymous wrote:4 nannies in 12 years does seem like an awful lot unless they were an pairs.
Anonymous wrote:This makes me really sad for your kid. You have a good nanny who is doing a good job. You seem insecure. Don’t make a decision you will regret. It seems like she is doing what many of us who work fulltime would love our childcare providers to do. I suggest some navel gazing before you let her go.
Anonymous wrote:How many nannies have you had in the past 12 years? Because most people keep the same nanny long-term. I'm thinking the nanny isn't the problem here, OP is just crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I knew a hateful mom that loved to gossip. We all stayed away from her.
Op just admit you are jealous and point the finger at yourself for not controlling your emotions.
The others are doing fine while you sink in the abyss
What is going on here? Are you OP's nanny? Your responses are straight up psycho. Anyone can fire a nanny at any time if things aren't working out for any reason at all. Nannies are at will employees and nothing more. If OP's relationship with her nanny is causing her distress, regardless of any other factor, by all means, OP should move on.