Our nanny thinks she knows everything. Let the parents make the calls!

[Anonymous]

There's more than one crazy parent out there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Some of you simply need a sitter, not a professional nanny. Even cheaper too!

Tons of professional nannies don't bat an eye at disposable diapers and non-organic food.

Of course, but highly experienced professional naannies know how they prefer to do thinks at work.

Their preference doesn't mean it's the only right way to do things.

Example please.

Look into the OP's post and see - all of their disagreements are over meaningless things that make not one bit of difference.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Some of you simply need a sitter, not a professional nanny. Even cheaper too!

Tons of professional nannies don't bat an eye at disposable diapers and non-organic food.

Of course, but highly experienced professional naannies know how they prefer to do thinks at work.

Their preference doesn't mean it's the only right way to do things.

Example please.

Look into the OP's post and see - all of their disagreements are over meaningless things that make not one bit of difference.

Your opinion, not mine.

In my vast experience, I've seen cloth diapers bring the end of bloody (literally!) diaper rashes, apparently caused by the chemical disposables. As a nanny, I get to see diaper rashes on Monday mornings, seeing that I don't get caught up in crazy busy schedules. Prompt changes are a priority for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Some of you simply need a sitter, not a professional nanny. Even cheaper too!

Tons of professional nannies don't bat an eye at disposable diapers and non-organic food.

Of course, but highly experienced professional naannies know how they prefer to do thinks at work.

Their preference doesn't mean it's the only right way to do things.

Example please.

Look into the OP's post and see - all of their disagreements are over meaningless things that make not one bit of difference.

Your opinion, not mine.

In my vast experience, I've seen cloth diapers bring the end of bloody (literally!) diaper rashes, apparently caused by the chemical disposables. As a nanny, I get to see diaper rashes on Monday mornings, seeing that I don't get caught up in crazy busy schedules. Prompt changes are a priority for me.

For all of your Mondays, there will be thousands of people who used disposables and never saw a rash.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Some of you simply need a sitter, not a professional nanny. Even cheaper too!

Tons of professional nannies don't bat an eye at disposable diapers and non-organic food.

Of course, but highly experienced professional naannies know how they prefer to do thinks at work.

Their preference doesn't mean it's the only right way to do things.

Example please.

Look into the OP's post and see - all of their disagreements are over meaningless things that make not one bit of difference.

Your opinion, not mine.

In my vast experience, I've seen cloth diapers bring the end of bloody (literally!) diaper rashes, apparently caused by the chemical disposables. As a nanny, I get to see diaper rashes on Monday mornings, seeing that I don't get caught up in crazy busy schedules. Prompt changes are a priority for me.

For all of your Mondays, there will be thousands of people who used disposables and never saw a rash.

Also prompt diaper changes have nothing to do with whether the diapers themselves are cloth or disposable.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Some of you simply need a sitter, not a professional nanny. Even cheaper too!

Tons of professional nannies don't bat an eye at disposable diapers and non-organic food.

Of course, but highly experienced professional naannies know how they prefer to do thinks at work.

Their preference doesn't mean it's the only right way to do things.

Example please.

Look into the OP's post and see - all of their disagreements are over meaningless things that make not one bit of difference.

Your opinion, not mine.

In my vast experience, I've seen cloth diapers bring the end of bloody (literally!) diaper rashes, apparently caused by the chemical disposables. As a nanny, I get to see diaper rashes on Monday mornings, seeing that I don't get caught up in crazy busy schedules. Prompt changes are a priority for me.

For all of your Mondays, there will be thousands of people who used disposables and never saw a rash.

Agreed. Hence the more experience, the more you know.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Some of you simply need a sitter, not a professional nanny. Even cheaper too!

Tons of professional nannies don't bat an eye at disposable diapers and non-organic food.

Of course, but highly experienced professional naannies know how they prefer to do thinks at work.

Their preference doesn't mean it's the only right way to do things.

Example please.

Look into the OP's post and see - all of their disagreements are over meaningless things that make not one bit of difference.

Your opinion, not mine.

In my vast experience, I've seen cloth diapers bring the end of bloody (literally!) diaper rashes, apparently caused by the chemical disposables. As a nanny, I get to see diaper rashes on Monday mornings, seeing that I don't get caught up in crazy busy schedules. Prompt changes are a priority for me.

For all of your Mondays, there will be thousands of people who used disposables and never saw a rash.

Agreed. Hence the more experience, the more you know.

New poster here. YOu've gone 'round the bend and just aren't making sense. Let it go.

[Anonymous]

Are people really arguing that disposable diapers are better for a child? I've heard everything now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Are people really arguing that disposable diapers are better for a child? I've heard everything now.

Exactly. Thank you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Are people really arguing that disposable diapers are better for a child? I've heard everything now.

The thread has gone totally off the rails, but every provider I've dealt with has sworn up & down that disposables cause less rash than cloth. I think that's only true if you don't change them often enough - you can get away only a couple changes a day if you're using disposables whereas with cloth, that gets you a rash immediately. I think it's laziness, but yes lots of people argue that disposables are better than cloth.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are people really arguing that disposable diapers are better for a child? I've heard everything now.

The thread has gone totally off the rails, but every provider I've dealt with has sworn up & down that disposables cause less rash than cloth. I think that's only true if you don't change them often enough - you can get away only a couple changes a day if you're using disposables whereas with cloth, that gets you a rash immediately. I think it's laziness, but yes lots of people argue that disposables are better than cloth.

Never heard of that. Any links?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are people really arguing that disposable diapers are better for a child? I've heard everything now.

The thread has gone totally off the rails, but every provider I've dealt with has sworn up & down that disposables cause less rash than cloth. I think that's only true if you don't change them often enough - you can get away only a couple changes a day if you're using disposables whereas with cloth, that gets you a rash immediately. I think it's laziness, but yes lots of people argue that disposables are better than cloth.

Never heard of that. Any links?

No links either way. The caregivers just told me their personal opinion, without providing documentation, and I hold mine based on my personal observations, also without further documentation.

[Anonymous]

Used disposable diapers with both kids, no rashes ever. Would laugh at anyone who insisted on cloth diapers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Are people really arguing that disposable diapers are better for a child? I've heard everything now.

The thread has gone totally off the rails, but every provider I've dealt with has sworn up & down that disposables cause less rash than cloth. I think that's only true if you don't change them often enough - you can get away only a couple changes a day if you're using disposables whereas with cloth, that gets you a rash immediately. I think it's laziness, but yes lots of people argue that disposables are better than cloth.

I've worked for 3 families now that have used cloth. None of their children ever had a diaper rash. I changed them every 60 minutes. Not 1 even hint of a rash on any of them.

[Anonymous]

My daughter also used cloth, and never a hint of a rash. OP's nanny knows best, imo.