Anonymous wrote:You need a new dictionary. Obsequious means obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree. This description fits you perfectly.
Anonymous wrote:You need a new dictionary. Obsequious means obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree. This description fits you perfectly.
Anonymous wrote:Here are some things my nanny has done that I appreciate:
1. Sends me a list of toys for the baby's next stage/age
2. Returns/exchanges baby clothes to stores for me
3. Sends a list of clothes for next size/season.
4. Reads about the developmental stage the baby is in and coming into
5. When we travel, researches cool kiddie places to take baby
6. Doesn't take pics of the baby. If you do, don't send them to your family or post them on social media.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just started a wonderful new nanny position. I have been a full-time nanny for two years and have a BA in Early Childhood Education. I know I am a good nanny. But perhaps there is something I am forgetting or not doing since I only have two years of experience so I'd love your input.
What makes a great nanny?
This family is wealthy and has a full-time housekeeper so cleaning chores are off the table. I do my charge's laundry, purees and clean up.
I never use my cell phone when working except to speak to the parents. I am never late. My current charge is a six-month-old and I narrate for him and engage in active play.
So how can I improve? TIA for all suggestions.
You never use your phone? How did you post today, via smoke signals? You are too obsequious for me but some people expect this level of subservience.
Anonymous wrote:I love the pictures and videos my nanny takes. We download them every few months. So, each family is different.
If you are at all good at reading people and can predict what the family needs, a great nanny, IMO, figures out where the bottlenecks are in the family and quietly takes over a job or changes things to fix them. For example, we have a hard time finding times for baths for our kids because they go to bed early, so the nanny actually scheduled them in for the week, and makes sure everyone is home and ready for a bath before dinner.
Anonymous wrote:I just started a wonderful new nanny position. I have been a full-time nanny for two years and have a BA in Early Childhood Education. I know I am a good nanny. But perhaps there is something I am forgetting or not doing since I only have two years of experience so I'd love your input.
What makes a great nanny?
This family is wealthy and has a full-time housekeeper so cleaning chores are off the table. I do my charge's laundry, purees and clean up.
I never use my cell phone when working except to speak to the parents. I am never late. My current charge is a six-month-old and I narrate for him and engage in active play.
So how can I improve? TIA for all suggestions.
Anonymous wrote:Be positive and if don't miND how much are you getting paid.