Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a rant, just bc my charge is crying doesn’t mean he is being neglected. Do not approach or touch my charge when you have no idea what happened. Focus on your own child who is running wild and just fell down crying. If you approach me or my charge I will not be friendly or nice.
I know how much you would love your child's teacher or day care provider being on the phone when they should be teaching or providing care. Take your jobs seriously and be a professional.
Most of the nannies I see on the phone in the park are unlikely to be making grocery lists. Often they loose track on their charge because they a on their phone.
BTW I am a nanny.
Anonymous wrote:I have a rant, just bc my charge is crying doesn’t mean he is being neglected. Do not approach or touch my charge when you have no idea what happened. Focus on your own child who is running wild and just fell down crying. If you approach me or my charge I will not be friendly or nice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I completely agree. I do a lot with my phone during the day while the kids are occupied from placing Instacart orders, restocking through amazon prime now, ordering tickets to places like the children’s museum and checking out new apps that will also go to my iPad for later use. Not to mention most of my texting during the day are from their parents telling me about traffic or stuff that they forgot to mention earlier. My employers scoff at nosey neighbors and parents from the school anyways and trust me thank goodness.
Today our phones are like desktops. Things I would normally do from the computer while they free play at home I’m able to take are of while they run around the park or get a swim lesson. Ignore the bored people op.
Share there are productive uses for the phone while working.
But, you all must have all kids of eyes around your head to be able to keep an eye of the kids you are providing care for when the two eyes at the front are buried in your phone.
Look, just bc multitasking is hard for you doesn’t mean it’s hard for others. Just bc raising your kids is hard for you doesn’t mean other ppl struggle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I completely agree. I do a lot with my phone during the day while the kids are occupied from placing Instacart orders, restocking through amazon prime now, ordering tickets to places like the children’s museum and checking out new apps that will also go to my iPad for later use. Not to mention most of my texting during the day are from their parents telling me about traffic or stuff that they forgot to mention earlier. My employers scoff at nosey neighbors and parents from the school anyways and trust me thank goodness.
Today our phones are like desktops. Things I would normally do from the computer while they free play at home I’m able to take are of while they run around the park or get a swim lesson. Ignore the bored people op.
Share there are productive uses for the phone while working.
But, you all must have all kids of eyes around your head to be able to keep an eye of the kids you are providing care for when the two eyes at the front are buried in your phone.
Anonymous wrote:???
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I completely agree. I do a lot with my phone during the day while the kids are occupied from placing Instacart orders, restocking through amazon prime now, ordering tickets to places like the children’s museum and checking out new apps that will also go to my iPad for later use. Not to mention most of my texting during the day are from their parents telling me about traffic or stuff that they forgot to mention earlier. My employers scoff at nosey neighbors and parents from the school anyways and trust me thank goodness.
Today our phones are like desktops. Things I would normally do from the computer while they free play at home I’m able to take are of while they run around the park or get a swim lesson. Ignore the bored people op.
Share there are productive uses for the phone while working.
But, you all must have all kids of eyes around your head to be able to keep an eye of the kids you are providing care for when the two eyes at the front are buried in your phone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I completely agree. I do a lot with my phone during the day while the kids are occupied from placing Instacart orders, restocking through amazon prime now, ordering tickets to places like the children’s museum and checking out new apps that will also go to my iPad for later use. Not to mention most of my texting during the day are from their parents telling me about traffic or stuff that they forgot to mention earlier. My employers scoff at nosey neighbors and parents from the school anyways and trust me thank goodness.
Today our phones are like desktops. Things I would normally do from the computer while they free play at home I’m able to take are of while they run around the park or get a swim lesson. Ignore the bored people op.
Sure there are productive uses for the phone while working.
But, you all must have all kids of eyes around your head to be able to keep an eye of the kids you are providing care for when the two eyes at the front are buried in your phone.
Anonymous wrote:I completely agree. I do a lot with my phone during the day while the kids are occupied from placing Instacart orders, restocking through amazon prime now, ordering tickets to places like the children’s museum and checking out new apps that will also go to my iPad for later use. Not to mention most of my texting during the day are from their parents telling me about traffic or stuff that they forgot to mention earlier. My employers scoff at nosey neighbors and parents from the school anyways and trust me thank goodness.
Today our phones are like desktops. Things I would normally do from the computer while they free play at home I’m able to take are of while they run around the park or get a swim lesson. Ignore the bored people op.