Anonymous wrote:My charge vomited on me last week. But I still wear casual skirts and look profession for my job.
Anonymous wrote:It's utterly embarrassing how sloppy some nannies are dressed while working. The excuss that the baby might spit-up or you might step into the sandbox is not acceptable. Make-up isn't nessasary, but show some professionalism with how you present yourself.
Anonymous wrote:My charge vomited on me last week. But I still wear casual skirts and look profession for my job.
Anonymous wrote:I know this is an old thread, but this is very interesting to me. When my nanny showed up on her first day of work she was in sweat pants and a tee shirt. Very clean and groomed, but ready to get down on the floor with my baby. It was one of the first things I commented to my husband on - I was happy she looked ready to play.
She wears some variation of yoga pants/leggings and sweaters or shirts every day, and I feel it is totally appropriate. She hangs out with my 2 year old every day - why would I care?
I will say, she is always dressed appropriately - nothing low cut or too tight. That might bother me just as a matter of judgement. But asking a nanny to bring a change of clothes? That is insane.
Anonymous wrote:It's utterly embarrassing how sloppy some nannies are dressed while working. The excuss that the baby might spit-up or you might step into the sandbox is not acceptable. Make-up isn't nessasary, but show some professionalism with how you present yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's utterly embarrassing how sloppy some nannies are dressed while working. The excuss that the baby might spit-up or you might step into the sandbox is not acceptable. Make-up isn't nessasary, but show some professionalism with how you present yourself.
+1
It's easy to pack a change of clothes for the day or keep a spare set at work if a nanny is concerned about such messes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:MB wears yoga pants while she works.. should I tell her she needs to dress up, too?
Why would you care what she wears? She's at home. You're on the job.
Anonymous wrote:It's utterly embarrassing how sloppy some nannies are dressed while working. The excuss that the baby might spit-up or you might step into the sandbox is not acceptable. Make-up isn't nessasary, but show some professionalism with how you present yourself.
Anonymous wrote:MB wears yoga pants while she works.. should I tell her she needs to dress up, too?