Anonymous wrote:Always hire older nannies. They are drama-free and are not attached to their phone. Trust me on this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much is she actually being paid?
Why would this matter ?
Because at times you do get what you pay for. If I were well compensated and happy in my position I wouldn't be on the phone all day.
This is extremely unprofessional behavior. Most of us have jobs which we weren't happy and/or well-compensated, but we did our jobs well anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I strongly discourage you putting a child that age in a daycare situation since he will get LESS individual attention.
Daycare is usually where a young child goes when a Nanny is out of the family's budget.
Maybe, but he'll get a lot more human interaction since at least the kids won't be on the phone!
Who cares about interaction at ten months....???!
They need one-on-one personalized individual care at that age.
He is crawling, pulling up, probably cruising, learning to talk ... If his nanny is not engaging him at all, he needs another caregiver. And my younger children loved the interaction with their older siblings from the beginning. The younger ones were so much more social than my oldest.
Anonymous wrote:I think you need to simply address the phone issue & let her know how unhappy you are with the amount of time she uses it.
By trying to encourage a schedule for her + your child, you somehow skirted around the real issue vs. dealing with it head-on.
In her mind she thinks you and your husband are okay with her on-the-job phone usage.
If she refuses to limit her phone usage, then yes....Begin looking for a new Nanny.
Your child deserves only the best, nothing short of that.
I strongly recommend next time that you seek an older Nanny.
Mature nannies do not engage on their phones/social media as much as their younger counterparts.
GL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I strongly discourage you putting a child that age in a daycare situation since he will get LESS individual attention.
Daycare is usually where a young child goes when a Nanny is out of the family's budget.
Maybe, but he'll get a lot more human interaction since at least the kids won't be on the phone!
Who cares about interaction at ten months....???!
They need one-on-one personalized individual care at that age.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I strongly discourage you putting a child that age in a daycare situation since he will get LESS individual attention.
Daycare is usually where a young child goes when a Nanny is out of the family's budget.
Maybe, but he'll get a lot more human interaction since at least the kids won't be on the phone!
Anonymous wrote:I strongly discourage you putting a child that age in a daycare situation since he will get LESS individual attention.
Daycare is usually where a young child goes when a Nanny is out of the family's budget.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much is she actually being paid?
Why would this matter ?
Because at times you do get what you pay for. If I were well compensated and happy in my position I wouldn't be on the phone all day.