Anonymous wrote:she wasn't on a hike with your kid, she was interviewing and trying to make a good first impression. Big difference.Anonymous wrote:I live in SF and have a nanny. You sound like you were way overdressed to go on a hike through Golden Gate Park and have my muddy-handed 3 yr old touching your pants.
she wasn't on a hike with your kid, she was interviewing and trying to make a good first impression. Big difference.Anonymous wrote:I live in SF and have a nanny. You sound like you were way overdressed to go on a hike through Golden Gate Park and have my muddy-handed 3 yr old touching your pants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Im here to ask if California nannies dress like they would for an office job when they interview or if it is the norm to dress super casual. I just moved here so I am not used to the whole beach culture thing. I know I looked good. If it was for a corporate job I know it would have been fine. But it appeared there was a certain "look" all the nannies had. I thought you are supposed to dress to impress. But I can see how looking corporate could lead the mom to think you aren''t "fun" or "playful".
So....NO I am not asking if you think I looked pretty. How would you even know that without a picture?
And she didn't make a choice so why would I say people choose blondes specifically.
Dramatic much?
You sound like the drama queen, OP. You say you know you looked good. The other candidates clearly thought they also looked good. What advice is needed?
Anonymous wrote:I live in SF and have a nanny. You sound like you were way overdressed to go on a hike through Golden Gate Park and have my muddy-handed 3 yr old touching your pants.
Anonymous wrote:Im here to ask if California nannies dress like they would for an office job when they interview or if it is the norm to dress super casual. I just moved here so I am not used to the whole beach culture thing. I know I looked good. If it was for a corporate job I know it would have been fine. But it appeared there was a certain "look" all the nannies had. I thought you are supposed to dress to impress. But I can see how looking corporate could lead the mom to think you aren''t "fun" or "playful".
So....NO I am not asking if you think I looked pretty. How would you even know that without a picture?
And she didn't make a choice so why would I say people choose blondes specifically.
Dramatic much?
Anonymous wrote:I don't think you overdressed.
You wore what you thought was appropriate.
I don't wear jeans at all and I only wear pants for running and walking (Victoria's Secret stretchy yoga/supermodel pants are the only pants I own, I have them in a few colors)
So I usually wear skirts and dresses. I remember this one interview I had a few summers ago - I wore a short dress and flip flops. Completely casual, although comparing myself to an average person I am overdressed.
BTW, I got hired on the spot for that job and it lasted almost 3 years (I quit).
I don't think it matters that much what you wear as long as it's presentable and clean.
Most people care about your childcare experience, not what you wear.
