Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, nannies do it all the time. One ground rule through: you feed the baby when the baby is hungry and every time the baby is hungry no matter what you’re in the middle of work wise. You do not leave your baby crying from hunger in nanny’s arms because you’re on a zoom. You pump and leave a bottle if you can’t be disturbed. Or formula.
This. If you’re going to exclusively breastfeed your baby, you must be available when the baby is hungry. Neither the baby nor nanny is going to wait patiently while you finish up that important work call.
That is my only issue as a nanny with a nursing WFH mother.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, nannies do it all the time. One ground rule through: you feed the baby when the baby is hungry and every time the baby is hungry no matter what you’re in the middle of work wise. You do not leave your baby crying from hunger in nanny’s arms because you’re on a zoom. You pump and leave a bottle if you can’t be disturbed. Or formula.
This. If you’re going to exclusively breastfeed your baby, you must be available when the baby is hungry. Neither the baby nor nanny is going to wait patiently while you finish up that important work call.
That is my only issue as a nanny with a nursing WFH mother.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, nannies do it all the time. One ground rule through: you feed the baby when the baby is hungry and every time the baby is hungry no matter what you’re in the middle of work wise. You do not leave your baby crying from hunger in nanny’s arms because you’re on a zoom. You pump and leave a bottle if you can’t be disturbed. Or formula.
Anonymous wrote:Nannie’s love it. It’s a nice little break for them while the mother is nursing.
You should pump at least one bottle a day and have nanny it DH give it to your baby though or you’ll never be able to leave the house. Ask me how I know.