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.
No dear, you are the insane one.
Anonymous wrote:I would love to see how you’re going to maintain this level of control over anyone that interacts with your child throughout their life.
Anonymous wrote:She can’t even step away from the baby. She needs to call the housekeeper. This is mental.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a nanny and work for an extremely high profile family. I can’t even bring my phone into their home, I check it in with security. I get it back 11 hours later, after my shift. I have a nanny phone. Honestly it has made me a more engaged nanny as I used to mindlessly scroll while the kids played independently. Now at this job I don’t have that option. Sucks that I won’t know about emergencies until after my shift, but that’s the job I chose. I’m also paid 120k a year which I’m sure is way more than op is paying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No nanny in her right mind would accept that condition.
Get used to it, PP. What OP is talking about is the future. Like nanny cams, get over it or get out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If nanny and baby are out for a walk and baby stops breathing, is nanny not to call 911?
Jesus, learn to read! OP is buying the nanny a new Apple watch for emergencies.
This thread has gone off the rails with truly insane nannies with major addiction issues! YOU DON’T NEED YOUR PHONE GLUED TO YOUR DAMN HAND! The nanny will have at least one lunch break to use her phone (like most of the working world).
Anonymous wrote:I’m a nanny and work for an extremely high profile family. I can’t even bring my phone into their home, I check it in with security. I get it back 11 hours later, after my shift. I have a nanny phone. Honestly it has made me a more engaged nanny as I used to mindlessly scroll while the kids played independently. Now at this job I don’t have that option. Sucks that I won’t know about emergencies until after my shift, but that’s the job I chose. I’m also paid 120k a year which I’m sure is way more than op is paying.
Anonymous wrote:And what a pot was stirred! It’s scary how addicted some of you are to your phones. It’s unhealthy and this thread proved it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If nanny and baby are out for a walk and baby stops breathing, is nanny not to call 911?
Jesus, learn to read! OP is buying the nanny a new Apple watch for emergencies.
This thread has gone off the rails with truly insane nannies with major addiction issues! YOU DON’T NEED YOUR PHONE GLUED TO YOUR DAMN HAND! The nanny will have at least one lunch break to use her phone (like most of the working world).
I'm not a nanny; I'm a 50 year old mother of an 18 year old and a 15 year old so our nanny days are well past. I think OP sounds clinically insane.
I am a nanny and I actually agree with OP. Phone use has gotten ridiculous among nannies and I understand OP’s concerns.
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.
No dear, you are the insane one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If nanny and baby are out for a walk and baby stops breathing, is nanny not to call 911?
Jesus, learn to read! OP is buying the nanny a new Apple watch for emergencies.
This thread has gone off the rails with truly insane nannies with major addiction issues! YOU DON’T NEED YOUR PHONE GLUED TO YOUR DAMN HAND! The nanny will have at least one lunch break to use her phone (like most of the working world).
I'm not a nanny; I'm a 50 year old mother of an 18 year old and a 15 year old so our nanny days are well past. I think OP sounds clinically insane.
Anonymous wrote:OP, can *you* make it through the day without picking up your phone while baby is awake?
Think of all the things the phone could be used for… checking the weather before taking baby on a walk, taking a picture to send to mom, googling how to cut/shred various foods by age, ordering delivery for lunch occasionally. None of these are bad things. Be reasonable here. The phone is a great resource if used responsibly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If nanny and baby are out for a walk and baby stops breathing, is nanny not to call 911?
Jesus, learn to read! OP is buying the nanny a new Apple watch for emergencies.
This thread has gone off the rails with truly insane nannies with major addiction issues! YOU DON’T NEED YOUR PHONE GLUED TO YOUR DAMN HAND! The nanny will have at least one lunch break to use her phone (like most of the working world).