Anonymous wrote:I typed every incorrectly spelled variation of paradigm into my autocorrect I could think of. NONE of them suggested Paradyne...twice.

It's hard to take the topic of your thread seriously.

Please grow up!

Anonymous wrote:I typed every incorrectly spelled variation of paradigm into my autocorrect I could think of. NONE of them suggested Paradyne...twice.

It's hard to take the topic of your thread seriously.

The fact that you took the time to do this is adorable.

Anonymous wrote:I typed every incorrectly spelled variation of paradigm into my autocorrect I could think of. NONE of them suggested Paradyne...twice.

It's hard to take the topic of your thread seriously.

Wow. Why would you expend so much effort to prove someone wrong? It says a lot about you and none of it is good.

Anyway, op, I haven't noticed a change.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I typed every incorrectly spelled variation of paradigm into my autocorrect I could think of. NONE of them suggested Paradyne...twice.

It's hard to take the topic of your thread seriously.

Not OP, but it's hard to take seriously the fact that you had the time or were petty enough to do this.

Maybe you don't use paradyne and the op does. Everyone's autocorrect is different.

Anonymous wrote:I typed every incorrectly spelled variation of paradigm into my autocorrect I could think of. NONE of them suggested Paradyne...twice.

It's hard to take the topic of your thread seriously.

Not OP, but it's hard to take seriously the fact that you had the time or were petty enough to do this.

Anonymous wrote:LA nanny here- I'm educated and earn $29/hr with one family and $40/hr with another family (special needs child). I wish I was seeing more educated nannies but it's still mostly foreign/spanish speaking nannies in my area (Beverly Hills). I really wish I knew more of these teacher nannies but I can't seem to meet any! I'd love to be friends with some. I do know one teacher nanny and she's also paid in the $40/hr range (special needs child). If you find out where these nannies hang out please let me know!

Most parents I know with special needs children can't afford a $40/hr nanny. Guess that's why most of the moms don't work full-time.

I typed every incorrectly spelled variation of paradigm into my autocorrect I could think of. NONE of them suggested Paradyne...twice.

It's hard to take the topic of your thread seriously.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm a teacher-nanny. It's paradigm. Paradyne is a topical pesticide for dogs.

Thank you! My auto-correct is an idiot (and so am I for not catching it).

I agree.
Autocorrect makes me look like an incompetent speller often. Ugh!!

LA nanny here- I'm educated and earn $29/hr with one family and $40/hr with another family (special needs child). I wish I was seeing more educated nannies but it's still mostly foreign/spanish speaking nannies in my area (Beverly Hills). I really wish I knew more of these teacher nannies but I can't seem to meet any! I'd love to be friends with some. I do know one teacher nanny and she's also paid in the $40/hr range (special needs child). If you find out where these nannies hang out please let me know!

One of the keys to your child's best success is zero screen during early childhood and several hours a day outside in nature. And of course feeling truly loved by your caregiver.

Anonymous wrote:I'm a teacher-nanny. It's paradigm. Paradyne is a topical pesticide for dogs.

Thank you! My auto-correct is an idiot (and so am I for not catching it).

I'm a teacher-nanny. It's paradigm. Paradyne is a topical pesticide for dogs.

I'm in Los Angeles and have noticed a paradyne shift from the foreign nanny/housekeeper model to the American, educated nanny (generally a college graduate with a degree in ECD or Education) and was wondering if this was happening elsewhere. My BFF hired a former teacher with a MA in Early Childhood Development when her son was six-months-old and it is kind of amazing how fast her kiddo has progressed in the last year and a half. His vocabulary is amazing and he knows all his colors, shapes, numbers and letters at just under two years old; he is polite and well-behaved - and most importantly, he is so happy when he is with her.

Is this happening elsewhere? I am currently in my first trimester and am hoping to find a teacher-nanny as well.