Anonymous wrote:So funny to see the BraSilians around here trying to pretend they're something else...
"of corse"
BWAHAHAHHAHAHAHA
Anonymous wrote:The best nannies come from other families where they've had long-standing employment. They come from families that help them find their next position because they care about them.
Where they're born? Irrelevant, except only in terms of the enriched language opportunities for your kid(s).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a Filipino nanny for 5 years and she was anything but subservient. She kicked a#$.
That's really great, but everyone knows that isn't their general reputation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depends on if you want someone who knows how to do her job, or someone who will follow your every request. You don't get both qualities in the same person.
When you have a person who is trained and experienced, what good is it, if it's not used? Professionals have standards. While parental whims should be considered, they do not override the real needs of the developing child. Hopefully, the parents support rather than hinder, what's best for the child.
If, on the other hand, you want an obedient servant type of person to follow random demands, it's more intelligent to get a person with little training or experience. This person is more of a warm body who most likely will agree to scrub your toilets and then cook your family dinner. She will not, however, provide much of a strong foundation for your child's education.
The crazy comma-abusing nanny is back.
Anonymous wrote:I've been told by a few people that if we are ready to hire an AP/nanny I should try to find one from England because they have the best training. However others have told me nannies/AP from the Phillipines are very warm hearted.
What's your opinion on this?
Anonymous wrote:I had a Filipino nanny for 5 years and she was anything but subservient. She kicked a#$.