Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a charge who wouldn’t sleep long and I started doing more activities in the morning to tire her out and now she cries for about 2 minutes and is out for almost 2-3 hrs now. She also use to get put down early and now I’ve extended the time so she’s going to sleep an 1-1.5 hrs later than what her parents use to put her down. I also would try my hardest not to let her sleep in the stroller and if she did fall asleep she would just get about 10 minutes and parents were okay with that.
As for the infant, I would start whining him or her off of warm bottles and start offering room temperature. This way, the nanny can get out the house. Do you have a double stroller or stroller and baby carrier? I’m not sure why it’s hard for the nanny to use the elevator. I take a double stroller up and down the stairs and on the metro everyday.
It really sounds like nanny is a little lazy. Two weeks? She hasn’t even given it time to try and work things out or get the 2 yr old on a schedule. I know it’s frustrating, but you may find a nanny who knows what they’re doing.
The nanny can't carry two children at the same time up the elevator. My son will wake up if he's transferred out of the car.
Can't she put the infant in the stroller and carry the 2-year-old? Or let them both sleep in the car for an hour. It's not the end of the world.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
I would never ask her to carry my 2 year old such a long distance. That's absurd.
Op, your making excuses! He’s 2 not 6. She’s walking from the car to the elevator, right? How is that a long distance? If you don’t get your child on a schedule or allow the nanny to help, then you’re going to have this problem with the next nanny.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
Wow. Nanny here. Any nanny worth her salt can figure this out, but only if the parent gives her latitude to do it! Baby is in the carrier, toddler in the stroller. Double stroller. Carry toddler and baby in the stroller (30 pounds is NOT too heavy!).
Anonymous wrote:She's says my children are too difficult. I have a soon to be 2 year old and 5 month old. She said she will be happy to take care of the baby but the toddler is too hard. He's a handful and he doesn't really nap during the day. I can't miss work and I don't know what to do!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a charge who wouldn’t sleep long and I started doing more activities in the morning to tire her out and now she cries for about 2 minutes and is out for almost 2-3 hrs now. She also use to get put down early and now I’ve extended the time so she’s going to sleep an 1-1.5 hrs later than what her parents use to put her down. I also would try my hardest not to let her sleep in the stroller and if she did fall asleep she would just get about 10 minutes and parents were okay with that.
As for the infant, I would start whining him or her off of warm bottles and start offering room temperature. This way, the nanny can get out the house. Do you have a double stroller or stroller and baby carrier? I’m not sure why it’s hard for the nanny to use the elevator. I take a double stroller up and down the stairs and on the metro everyday.
It really sounds like nanny is a little lazy. Two weeks? She hasn’t even given it time to try and work things out or get the 2 yr old on a schedule. I know it’s frustrating, but you may find a nanny who knows what they’re doing.
The nanny can't carry two children at the same time up the elevator. My son will wake up if he's transferred out of the car.
Can't she put the infant in the stroller and carry the 2-year-old? Or let them both sleep in the car for an hour. It's not the end of the world.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
I would never ask her to carry my 2 year old such a long distance. That's absurd.
Op, your making excuses! He’s 2 not 6. She’s walking from the car to the elevator, right? How is that a long distance? If you don’t get your child on a schedule or allow the nanny to help, then you’re going to have this problem with the next nanny.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You need two nannies--one for the demon and one for infant.
OP here. I think you're right!!
You live in an apartment with outdoor parking but you can afford two nannies? Hmmm ....
We recently moved to a new city. Condos are very popular in Florida. We will definitely have a garage the next time we move. Are you always this nosy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You need two nannies--one for the demon and one for infant.
OP here. I think you're right!!
You live in an apartment with outdoor parking but you can afford two nannies? Hmmm ....
We recently moved to a new city. Condos are very popular in Florida. We will definitely have a garage the next time we move. Are you always this nosy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You need two nannies--one for the demon and one for infant.
OP here. I think you're right!!
You live in an apartment with outdoor parking but you can afford two nannies? Hmmm ....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You need two nannies--one for the demon and one for infant.
OP here. I think you're right!!
Anonymous wrote:You need two nannies--one for the demon and one for infant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a charge who wouldn’t sleep long and I started doing more activities in the morning to tire her out and now she cries for about 2 minutes and is out for almost 2-3 hrs now. She also use to get put down early and now I’ve extended the time so she’s going to sleep an 1-1.5 hrs later than what her parents use to put her down. I also would try my hardest not to let her sleep in the stroller and if she did fall asleep she would just get about 10 minutes and parents were okay with that.
As for the infant, I would start whining him or her off of warm bottles and start offering room temperature. This way, the nanny can get out the house. Do you have a double stroller or stroller and baby carrier? I’m not sure why it’s hard for the nanny to use the elevator. I take a double stroller up and down the stairs and on the metro everyday.
It really sounds like nanny is a little lazy. Two weeks? She hasn’t even given it time to try and work things out or get the 2 yr old on a schedule. I know it’s frustrating, but you may find a nanny who knows what they’re doing.
The nanny can't carry two children at the same time up the elevator. My son will wake up if he's transferred out of the car.
Can't she put the infant in the stroller and carry the 2-year-old? Or let them both sleep in the car for an hour. It's not the end of the world.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
I would never ask her to carry my 2 year old such a long distance. That's absurd.
Op, your making excuses! He’s 2 not 6. She’s walking from the car to the elevator, right? How is that a long distance? If you don’t get your child on a schedule or allow the nanny to help, then you’re going to have this problem with the next nanny.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a charge who wouldn’t sleep long and I started doing more activities in the morning to tire her out and now she cries for about 2 minutes and is out for almost 2-3 hrs now. She also use to get put down early and now I’ve extended the time so she’s going to sleep an 1-1.5 hrs later than what her parents use to put her down. I also would try my hardest not to let her sleep in the stroller and if she did fall asleep she would just get about 10 minutes and parents were okay with that.
As for the infant, I would start whining him or her off of warm bottles and start offering room temperature. This way, the nanny can get out the house. Do you have a double stroller or stroller and baby carrier? I’m not sure why it’s hard for the nanny to use the elevator. I take a double stroller up and down the stairs and on the metro everyday.
It really sounds like nanny is a little lazy. Two weeks? She hasn’t even given it time to try and work things out or get the 2 yr old on a schedule. I know it’s frustrating, but you may find a nanny who knows what they’re doing.
The nanny can't carry two children at the same time up the elevator. My son will wake up if he's transferred out of the car.
Can't she put the infant in the stroller and carry the 2-year-old? Or let them both sleep in the car for an hour. It's not the end of the world.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
I would never ask her to carry my 2 year old such a long distance. That's absurd.
Op, your making excuses! He’s 2 not 6. She’s walking from the car to the elevator, right? How is that a long distance? If you don’t get your child on a schedule or allow the nanny to help, then you’re going to have this problem with the next nanny.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a charge who wouldn’t sleep long and I started doing more activities in the morning to tire her out and now she cries for about 2 minutes and is out for almost 2-3 hrs now. She also use to get put down early and now I’ve extended the time so she’s going to sleep an 1-1.5 hrs later than what her parents use to put her down. I also would try my hardest not to let her sleep in the stroller and if she did fall asleep she would just get about 10 minutes and parents were okay with that.
As for the infant, I would start whining him or her off of warm bottles and start offering room temperature. This way, the nanny can get out the house. Do you have a double stroller or stroller and baby carrier? I’m not sure why it’s hard for the nanny to use the elevator. I take a double stroller up and down the stairs and on the metro everyday.
It really sounds like nanny is a little lazy. Two weeks? She hasn’t even given it time to try and work things out or get the 2 yr old on a schedule. I know it’s frustrating, but you may find a nanny who knows what they’re doing.
The nanny can't carry two children at the same time up the elevator. My son will wake up if he's transferred out of the car.
Can't she put the infant in the stroller and carry the 2-year-old? Or let them both sleep in the car for an hour. It's not the end of the world.
Op here. I would NEVER expect a nanny to carry a 30 pound toddler and push a baby stroller across the parking lot and up the elevator. No freaking way. You're a bad employer if you think this is reasonable.
I would never ask her to carry my 2 year old such a long distance. That's absurd.
Op, your making excuses! He’s 2 not 6. She’s walking from the car to the elevator, right? How is that a long distance? If you don’t get your child on a schedule or allow the nanny to help, then you’re going to have this problem with the next nanny.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a charge who wouldn’t sleep long and I started doing more activities in the morning to tire her out and now she cries for about 2 minutes and is out for almost 2-3 hrs now. She also use to get put down early and now I’ve extended the time so she’s going to sleep an 1-1.5 hrs later than what her parents use to put her down. I also would try my hardest not to let her sleep in the stroller and if she did fall asleep she would just get about 10 minutes and parents were okay with that.
As for the infant, I would start whining him or her off of warm bottles and start offering room temperature. This way, the nanny can get out the house. Do you have a double stroller or stroller and baby carrier? I’m not sure why it’s hard for the nanny to use the elevator. I take a double stroller up and down the stairs and on the metro everyday.
It really sounds like nanny is a little lazy. Two weeks? She hasn’t even given it time to try and work things out or get the 2 yr old on a schedule. I know it’s frustrating, but you may find a nanny who knows what they’re doing.
The nanny can't carry two children at the same time up the elevator. My son will wake up if he's transferred out of the car.
Can't she put the infant in the stroller and carry the 2-year-old? Or let them both sleep in the car for an hour. It's not the end of the world.
I would never ask her to carry my 2 year old such a long distance. That's absurd.