Anonymous wrote:Smart nannies do their job well, AND make sure they have daily adult social communication.
Ten to twelve hours is a LONG work shift.
Anonymous wrote:I was fine with my nanny spending as much time as she wanted in classes or with other nannies. I would not have been fine with her spending long amounts of time on the phone or texting.
Anonymous wrote:Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?
Melodramatic nonsense. Working a long day with a small child is not "extreme isolation" and any nanny who would "snap" is a terrible nanny who should find another profession.
Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?
Nonsense. Stop being so melodramatic and childish.
I bet you're guilty as charged.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?
Nonsense. Stop being so melodramatic and childish.
Anonymous wrote:I am the opposite of isolated!! I take my charge to classes/story time/activities every morning with other nannies and mothers. Every afternoon we are at the park or the library -- all with other nannies and mothers. He is a very active boy and benefits from the activities -- and so does his nanny!
Anonymous wrote:Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I want our nanny to have adult interaction, of course, as I know it is important. She gets it when she takes the kids out and to their various classes and public places. I encourage her friendships with mothers and other nannies.
What I do NOT want is her on the phone to her friends and boyfriend when she is working.
+ 1 If I catch our DD's nanny on her phone one more time she will be fired. We have given her three separate warnings and the last time told her of the consequences. I am so sick of seeing nannies on their phones that I could scream.
If you are at work you feel it is fine for you to be on DCUM? U ou should be fired.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?
Stay at home moms spend endless stretches of time w/o adult interaction. Professional nannies can spend years choosing to work primarily with infants, and therefore primarily w/o significant adult interaction during their workdays.
Why are you looking for a fight?
Anonymous wrote:Any parent would go crazy if they didn't have SOME kind of adult interaction during the long days with a small child.
You have to wonder if extreme isolation is what can cause a person to suddenly "snap"?
Thoughts?