Thanks to the internet access that made me locate you, my name is Peter Palmer, I and my Wife Catherine were both living here in here in the states until that fateful day she was diagnosed and later died of breast cancer,don’t wanna talk about this but i think it is important since you would be working for me as my kids nanny. We have 2 kids ages of our kids are 4and 1(almost 2) .I relocated temporarily to Birmingham,Uk. based on our my business that is really booming out here and my kids will be arriving shortly back to the states in 2 weeks,precisely on March 29, the kids are here with me right now for holiday . After a serious discussion with my father-in-law concerning a proper care for my kids,we finally decided to search for a good and responsible nanny/babysitter.Below you see our offers.
Do any of your or your nannies/au pairs attend nanny conferences? There is a great one coming up, pleae see the info. below.
Are you ready to CATCH THE WAVE??
NANNYPALOOZA 08 Sponsored by National Association for Nanny Care www.nannycredential .org Oct 4 & 5th (Sat. & Sun.) Philadelphia Airport Hilton Hotel Philadelphia, PA The National Association for Nanny Care is proud to once again sponsor NANNYPALOOZA! This is a one and a half day conference full of useful workshops, networking opportunities and FUN! Visit this link for more details:
The conference is inclusive, casual but packed with information you can use to be the best professional out there. Here’s a link for FAQ’s about the Conference:
Don’t miss out on all the updates! Visit our website at www.nannycredential.org and click on the Nannypalooza page. Sign up for Nannypalooza Updates and stay informed on all the exciting events! Please feel free to forward this message to any other nannies or agencies you know! Everyone is welcome!
Summertime, and the living is easy, as they say. But when the demands of work and day-to-day life are added to the round-the-clock demands of having the kids home for summer, the result can be a hectic season, indeed!
Many families strike the perfect balance during the school year, concocting an ideal weekly schedule of activities that allows the children to be home when the parents are home, and occupied when they’re not.
Then that final school bell rings, and families who have not planned ahead can find themselves scrambling…but it doesn’t have to be that way! There are plenty of positive ways to allow your children to enjoy their hard-earned summer vacation, all while meeting your own responsibilities…which most likely don’t come with a seasonal respite.
In cases like these, a summer nanny can be a great solution.
Your summer options
There are many ways to approach childcare during the summer months, and different solutions work for different families.
A fixture in many a’ summer reminiscence, summer camp is just fine for some children – but this goes on a case-by-case basis. The more social the child, the more prepared they’ll be for all-day recreation at camp. But as we all know, some children dread the very idea.
In cases like these, some families find that hiring a summer nanny can be a great way to enrich their children’s summer experience, ensure that parents can meet their demands at work, and maintain a relative level of normality throughout the out-of-school months.
What to expect from a summer nanny
Like all nannies, summer nannies have different backgrounds and levels of experience. One common scenario is the college student looking for summer work experience, with a secondary aim of traveling to a new place. (In other words, to wherever their employer family lives.)
In this case, it is important to be clear about your expectations, and also to be considerate of your summer nanny’s time off the clock. Much like you expect some time away from the office (and even away from home!), your nanny deserves some time to unwind when not busy with their duties. If they’re new to the area, show them around. Give them ideas of places to explore. The happier the nanny, the happier the family.
Other summer nannies have regular jobs during the school, year, but have the summer off and are looking to supplement their regular position. Many are teachers. Some are healthcare workers. Most have interesting experiences to share and creative ideas that can open new worlds to your child during their months off from school.
It’s something to think about
A summer nanny can be a great addition to the household, providing that you do the appropriate amount of research and take the time to find the right match for your child and family.
In short, they’re a great option for families that need full-time summer childcare and prefer an in-home option.
