Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you google the name of nanny biz founder you can read the case it's the 5th link that comes up.
It seems like a work situation that deteriorated rapidly, and both parties were probably to blame, but I still have reservations about mentioning those to potential employers.
That is not so good
Any MB's worry about this
Anonymous wrote:If you google the name of nanny biz founder you can read the case it's the 5th link that comes up.
It seems like a work situation that deteriorated rapidly, and both parties were probably to blame, but I still have reservations about mentioning those to potential employers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As for NNTD and Nanny Biz when I googled the organizations to learn more I discovered some information I wasn't comfortable with as a nanny.
If in an interview I'm asked about continuing ed I tell them I take occasional courses in early ed or child development at the local CC and I read parenting magazines.
Agree, much of the advice seems to help a nanny get fired or not hired, I do not think the author has really been a nanny
I wouldn't say that . Some of the advice on the NannyBiz site is good, but I wouldn't pay for all the extras. I can also see how some of the info could be confusing or misused by a new nanny who doesn't know how to navigate the social aspects of being a nanny.
I'm pretty sure the founder has been a nanny, I googled her to find out more about her and her experience and found she had been involved in a lawsuit with her former employers. I didn't read all the details so I don't know who was at fault, but it was enough to make me rethink mentioning the site or training day during an interview. I was worried about potential families googling and finding the case and assume if they hired me they'd end up in court. It might be a stretch but it's how I felt.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As for NNTD and Nanny Biz when I googled the organizations to learn more I discovered some information I wasn't comfortable with as a nanny.
If in an interview I'm asked about continuing ed I tell them I take occasional courses in early ed or child development at the local CC and I read parenting magazines.
Agree, much of the advice seems to help a nanny get fired or not hired, I do not think the author has really been a nanny
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:INA exists to increase agency profits, and that's disgusting. Nannies really have no say, unless they get on board with the agency agenda.
I agree and it is sad INA use to be awesome then they got greedy, one of the board members owns several agencies
Anonymous wrote:As for NNTD and Nanny Biz when I googled the organizations to learn more I discovered some information I wasn't comfortable with as a nanny.
If in an interview I'm asked about continuing ed I tell them I take occasional courses in early ed or child development at the local CC and I read parenting magazines.
Anonymous wrote:INA exists to increase agency profits, and that's disgusting. Nannies really have no say, unless they get on board with the agency agenda.
Anonymous wrote:Do not support NNTD or the associated Nanny Biz.
INA is a waste of money.
If nannies want training and education I encourage courses at a college or community center.
Networking can be done in your own community. Connect with the major agencies in your area.