Anonymous wrote:I would love this position! I've worked with 4 sets of twins and 3 sets of triplets. I also ran a licensed home daycare with 3 infants, 3 toddlers and 2 school-age. I recently got my certification as a Postpartum Doula for Multiples.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love this position. I have 7 years experience working in Daycare as a lead infant teacher and have had 4 infants alone and could easily do the job. It's possible to do this share op that you are asking for you just have to screen very carefully.
Obvious troll.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love this position. I have 7 years experience working in Daycare as a lead infant teacher and have had 4 infants alone and could easily do the job. It's possible to do this share op that you are asking for you just have to screen very carefully.
There's a huge difference between a nanny who is comfortable staying with kids for years versus a daycare worker (sorry, not a teacher, especially not at the infant level!) who only deals with one age level. There's also a huge difference between a nanny who follows the parents' leads and works in someone's home versus a daycare worker who will discuss issues with parents but has the leeway to do whatever she wants and works in her own home or a center.
There are many parents who aren't comfortable with daycare. Kids get rashes from being left in dirty diapers, they don't get held enough, etc. I'm not saying that all daycare centers are bad, but coming online to say that you can do it without ever meeting the parents and without knowing if any of the infants have colic or any other issues? That's just foolish.
Anonymous wrote:I would love this position. I have 7 years experience working in Daycare as a lead infant teacher and have had 4 infants alone and could easily do the job. It's possible to do this share op that you are asking for you just have to screen very carefully.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not do daycare if you're fine with a 1:3 ratio?
And save a BOATLOAD of cash.
Wouldn't 3 infants in daycare add up to like $72k/yr? Doubtful it's much if any cheaper.
Daycare would be cheaper for both sets of parents, probably close for the twin mom, much bigger difference for the singleton's mom.
But these are sisters. The difference is raising the cousins together, in one of their homes, with a single caregiver who (hopefully) won't change all the time. And I would assume the twin mom would pay at least a little more since two of the babies are hers.
OP, the advice to post to multiples groups about caregivers was spot on. There are people who do this for a living who aren't your usual nanny.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not do daycare if you're fine with a 1:3 ratio?
And save a BOATLOAD of cash.
Wouldn't 3 infants in daycare add up to like $72k/yr? Doubtful it's much if any cheaper.
Daycare would be cheaper for both sets of parents, probably close for the twin mom, much bigger difference for the singleton's mom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not do daycare if you're fine with a 1:3 ratio?
And save a BOATLOAD of cash.
Wouldn't 3 infants in daycare add up to like $72k/yr? Doubtful it's much if any cheaper.
Anonymous wrote:I would love this position. I have 7 years experience working in Daycare as a lead infant teacher and have had 4 infants alone and could easily do the job. It's possible to do this share op that you are asking for you just have to screen very carefully.
Anonymous wrote:Why not do daycare if you're fine with a 1:3 ratio?
And save a BOATLOAD of cash.
Anonymous wrote:The nannies on this board are always very quick to shoot down shares like this. My personal opinion is that they are definitely tough, but not impossible.
I'm a nanny to triplets who are 3 years old. I started with them when they came home from the hospital. I've cared for 3 other sets of infant triplets in my career. Look for someone who has experience and enjoys working with multiples.