Anonymous wrote: Are you depressed Op? I get a sense of sadness in your posts. Maybe a therapist is a good way to go. But until you can get in to see a therapist, are there any groups or classes in your area?
aurora151989 wrote:you could also try getting some kittens for company
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. If it were that easy to make friends, I wouldn't need a nanny to be my friend. But it is incredibly hard when you're new to the area. I just want companionship so I'm not alone all the time, and DH works such long hours. A friend can't provide the all-day companionship I am seeking.
Maybe you should spend some of your free time that you'll have seeing a therapist to work on why you feel you need ALL DAY companionship.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I, as a mom, met you with your baby and nanny in tow, I would think less of you and ironically, it would turn me off from becoming your friend which is what you say you lack and want.
Why in the world would you think less of someone with a nanny?
Im with PP on this. When did it become okay to pay someone to take care of your child when you are more than capable of doing so yourself, not to mention essentially paying someone to be your friend. OP, join a new mommy club, find a real friend please, and hire a nanny for when you actually need care.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. If it were that easy to make friends, I wouldn't need a nanny to be my friend. But it is incredibly hard when you're new to the area. I just want companionship so I'm not alone all the time, and DH works such long hours. A friend can't provide the all-day companionship I am seeking.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. What I envision for this situation is that the nanny will be with my child while I am working part-time, probably 2-3 days per week. The rest of the days, nanny, myself, and the baby will go out for lunch, shopping, zoo, park, do baby activities together, or watch the baby while I clean the house, do errands, etc. and it would be great if the nanny could teach me some skills I'd like to learn (cooking, sewing, knitting, language skills, etc.)
Does this sound like a job that would appeal to some nannies? This is my first experience working with a nanny and I am still learning about this whole process.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I, as a mom, met you with your baby and nanny in tow, I would think less of you and ironically, it would turn me off from becoming your friend which is what you say you lack and want.
Why in the world would you think less of someone with a nanny?