Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hiking outside is very low risk OP. I would be ok with my Nanny doing outside activities like this.
Actually, that may not be entirely accurate. The issue is getting to and from the trailhead. Where I live, the best trails are about an hour or more drive away. It doesn't make a lot of sense to drive separately, both due to gas costs/ parking fees, and also many of the best trails have very limited parking. Not to mention that the drive is more entertaining with a friend. But if nanny is carpooling to and from the trailhead, spending perhaps 2-3 hours roundtrip in the car with another person or two, THAT is problematic.
Anonymous wrote:Hiking outside is very low risk OP. I would be ok with my Nanny doing outside activities like this.
Anonymous wrote:You are mixing up your pronouns, OP. It’s confusing who said what.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don’t think you can control the nanny’s off time. You have to accept that with a nanny (same as daycare) there will be some risk
Some nannies - not all nannies will pose a risk. Our nanny is extremely responsible, lives alone, walks to work and sees no one in her off hours. She’s very concerned about contracting covid both for herself and our child. She won’t even have someone cut her hair so her usual tailored bob is all grown out and past her shoulders now.
OP, you have to talk to your nanny and get on the same page.
Anonymous wrote:I have considered the wearable cameras that police departments use.
Do you think its a good idea?
Anonymous wrote:I really don’t think you can control the nanny’s off time. You have to accept that with a nanny (same as daycare) there will be some risk