The Most Expensive Nannies in The World - Inside Norland College | Britains Poshest Nannies | Origin

[@_origin]

Thanks you everyone for 1 MILLIONS VIEWS! ❤

[@funawesome2006]

Your welcome

[@Miracle12348]

2 million.

[@Beleanoriana]

:)

[@incredibleboy5973]

4 replies only??

[@muncangel5993]

Please...we need another episode...I d love to see them again and where they work and if they are happy ect...this was so beautiful to see...love from germany

[@Hamsterbacke09]

This is probably one of the most British things I've ever seen and I'm all here for it.

[@Hartleymolly]

SAME GIRL SAME!

[@Sw33tNTwi5t3d]

YESSSSSS!!!!! Me too!

[@verlindaallen6299]

Mary Poppins. ☔⚡

[@thesourgirl]

🇬🇧♥️

[@actualwakandangirl7121]

Omg same.

[@lucyslambinglive]

I trained at Norland from 1983-1985 when the college was in Berkshire. For many years, I considered these years the best of my life. Many friendships made then have survived all this time!! My starting salary was £80 cash in hand a week, working in Notting Hill, but my employer was absolutely horrible to me. I went on to work for many other families in London and was asked to be godmother to one of my charges. She is now 32 and she’s coming to stay with me next weekend 🥰 I have two grown up daughters and am now working as a teaching assistant at a local primary school in the New Forest.

[@krystal7710]

That's really cool, I imagine you have some pretty amazing stories!

[@katharina...]

How interesting! 🤗 Thank you for taking the time to share your story!

[@IloveyouJesus03]

You’re Mary Poppins!! I love this ❤️🤩 What a fabulous life 🥰

[@JanetteTer]

Good job, thanks for making the world better!

[@tilethio]

What a lovely story! God has blessed you with many other children's in addition to your own. God bless you.

[@justineglickman]

I love that the older brother helps with his sisters school expenses, and then she'll be able to help her younger sister. What a responsible and sweet family!

[@dekev7503]

That's a typical African family.

[@i_Quit_Youtube_For_Real]

yeah

[@debl9957]

Self-reliance! Would be an asset as a nanny.

[@NazriB]

Lies again? Nanny State

[@radeksaramaga5289]

lets be real for a min they said on avg they earn 26k shes not going to be able to pay for her sisters school expenses shell be lucky to pay for her own expenses

[@beaniceguzman6903]

I actually think every person who wants to become a parent should have to take a course like this, so they know what taking care of children actually means. Besides you would learn many skills, like cooking, sewing, cleaning, and actually taking care of a baby.

[@tealeafs3824]

You are right! Today I was talking to my mom how in the old days women were taught manners, how to dress, walk on heels, art of conversation, foreign languages and so more! They were preparing for marriage and family life. Today many women are terrified to start a family (including myself), and we forgot to be feminine. Women acting like dudes...

[@goretebatistasilva1749]

I totally agree. I wish I had this kind of training to take care of my own daughter who now is 24 years old.

[@maryburger1232]

This has NOTHING to do with taking care of kids, these are overpriced bodyguards for rich kids ! The course costs £ 21 000 so WHO is going to pay for your stupid idea ?

[@robertandhollyscorpiofan2697]

Your comment presumes that the parent doesn’t know any of this beforehand. My mother had all of those skills and many others well before she became a mother at 22 years old. And not every parent has photographers following them everywhere, or needs to know defensive driving, or would require a nanny to sign a non-disclosure agreement.

[@onoonoonion]

@@tealeafs3824 There's nothing wrong with women acting like dudes, on the contrary we need to teach dudes to act more like women, because taking care of babies is not women's job only, men also need to share responsibilities in parenting. In fact men need a course like this more than women.

[@angiebess7371]

This deserves a whole series! I want to know how it worked out for these girls.. what a wonderful school, and career.

[@bunnielynn777]

Me too!

[@vanessahorvat2824]

Same!!

[@fairlyvague82]

It’s 8 years ago now. I’m also intrigued!

[@birchtreez440]

yessssss plsssss!!!!!

[@stephanieshiraki8690]

Agreed 100%!!

[@tilethio]

Students admitted to this college naturally have a deep affection to children's and great heart. Some of the trainings given may not be even acquired unless some one is gifted with a loving heart. I am grateful to see this video.

[@verucasalt9182]

No one who doesn't like children should even think into going into this profession otherwise it would be terrible for the poor children .

[@tilethio]

@@verucasalt9182 Ended that is very true my dear.

[@gummy5862]

I would definitely go for this if I were a young British woman, but alas I’m an American male. 😂

[@tilethio]

@@gummy5862 It is even good idea for you and the college to join some of this courses. Being the only male student in girls campus, the college will cut its expences on the training dolls. 😜 Joking.

[@alcoholicpuppy]

Exactly like honestly without any training I know I would do the impossible to try to save my family. Love gives you strength and bravery to think fast. Except for the swimming, you really do need training in that.

[@shayneelizabeth358]

The girl cooing and soothing and rocking the electronic baby brought tears to my eyes. It was so apparent that she is just filled with love and kindness. It really was something to watch.

[@barbaracreel2777]

In the USA hight school girls are taught this and have to take a plastic baby that is programmed to cry for hunger or change diaper, COR.

[@sarahroberts7374]

Same here! She was so so good considering it was a doll; just think how good she will be with a real baby! Watching this with my 11 month old boy 💙 x

[@gummy5862]

We used those same exact babies for a class back in high school. Let’s just say most of us weren’t nearly as loving. 😂

[@dawnhunter2558]

@@gummy5862 Those babies look like my worst nightmare. Imagine putting three or four around someone's house.

[@gummy5862]

@@dawnhunter2558 Honestly I fell in love with my baby and literally cried when the day came to give it back. Not really a nightmare for some of us.

[@lewisb85]

My partner went there she actually requalified as a paediatric nurse a few years after leaving and eventually did her PhD in nursing. She now trains Paediatric nurses in Cardiff, she did say that Norland did teach her the skills for handling children in her current job.

[@cynthiathomas6690]

Cardiff, home of Doctor Who 😊

[@theparanoidandroid3583]

​@@cynthiathomas6690 I think you'll find that's Gallifrey 😂

[@professionalcommenter]

These are life skills, not just for nannies.

[@momkatmax]

Oh my, you are so right! My husband and his brother were taught the basics of cooking, washing clothes, ironing and how to sew on buttons. Not to say neither were shining examples of these skills but my husband has certainly after retiring got better with cooking and enjoys fixing a good meal. Parents need to let kids help during that time little ones are wanting to imitate Mom and Dad and give them little jobs in the home to do. It might not be perfect, but they learn!

[@ajp806]

They need to be teaching these skills in school again.

[@lr8786]

Implementation in parenting classes ASAP

[@alvindurochermtl]

I'm not sure if they are all life skills. If you should decide to live in a city where you're constantly expecting assailants or kicking muggers in the groin, that seems more like your judgment problem than a life skill problem.

[@kimmy7056]

💯

[@velocepeyet]

My daughter graduated from Norland College at the time they were changing the uniform. She thoroughly enjoyed her time there and through the intervening years the staff have always been on hand for help or advice. Their motto 'Love Never Faileth' 1Cor 13:8 I think neatly sums up their philosophy.

[@rachelcookie321]

Does she work as a nanny now? Is she enjoying it?

[@AmethystDew]

That is a beautiful motto especially as they are working with children and babies.

[@Alysha007]

seems a like ah booreish cult tah meh

[@lizuribe3711]

I need someone to write a romance novel where one of these girls gets hired by a secretary for the child of his rich newly single boss who doesn't know anything about the school and thinks she's some sort of joke until she successfully manages a high speed car chase and beats the hell out of kidnappers while simultaneously keeping the child happy and organizing his home life.

[@PatGilliland]

I was thinking the same - it needs a King's Men treatment.

[@multifandomnerd1328]

heck yes, this needs novels and films about badass women being underestimated and showing everyone at the perfect time how wrong they are

[@narcoloopsie999]

Thanks for the new hyperfixation. I’ll have it done by next week.

[@lunarjackson2743]

@@narcoloopsie999 please give the link when your done

[@misskitty1581]

@@narcoloopsie999 can I also have your creation? 😊😇

[@lisawhereisthecultjam]

I'm speechless. I am absolutely fascinated by this "Nanny University." 💕 I mean, this is actually the ultimate parenting course. Amazing. I wish I had the skill set of these women.

[@ojlove4210]

I feel the same way as you.

[@joancrawford1146]

I want to quit my life in HR after 15 years and go to school here! This is fantastic!

[@Quaker-tc8ue]

All due respect to your comment being two years old, and i don’t know how old you are, but many women, my now geriatric mother included, had many of these skills well before becoming a mother at 22. And i, at 50+, had some of these skills before taking what were then called ‘home economics’ and ‘shop’ (wood/metal working) at school.

[@hannahcrossett3415]

I love watching these college students being themselves through such a thorough preparation for such a very British career. My cousin grew up with a live-in nanny and benefited from having consistent care growing up.

[@sookie4195]

Isn’t that called a stay at home mom?

[@jackmountain8503]

@@sookie4195 Women caring for children...don't you know only the British do this hahaha

[@anotheronechompsthedust9618]

@@sookie4195 No, nannies actually get paid for it

[@rachelcookie321]

My cousins who lived in Greece had a live in nanny too. They were very rich. They got sent to a top boarding school in England that had educated royals. They were very close with their nanny but I feel like they weren’t as close with their parents.

[@jaijai5250]

@@sookie4195not just a stay at home mother, but simply a mother. Working mothers also provide consistent care and love, they’re just doing two full time jobs, without the payment that nannies receive.

[@quietandquiet4246]

We actually had these electronic babies at my highschool. You would see the students taking the health class walk around with their babies on campus and then sometimes have to step out of class because their baby wouldn't stop crying. Also, we didn't have the bracelets on our wrists but everything else was about the same. The sensors on the baby's body, the diapers, and milk bottles. We also had to keep a diary on the baby and the times it would cry. By the end of the project, the teacher would turn off the babies and then grade us based on the data recorded on the babies. However, one student wasn't aware that the teacher had to manually turn them off. He assumed that the baby would automatically turn off, so when he came to the class, he dropped the baby on the floor and said, "I'm done thank god". And then the baby let out the most peircing scream ever and died💀So yeah, he killed his baby right before the project ended and he got an F. Because our teacher said that whoever kills their baby gets an automatic F. Poor dude.

[@Kittenheelxoxo]

Why would he just drop the baby 😭

[@Sunnyflowerpuppy]

My middle school had those electronic babies as well. They had two versions of them, one has the silver little button that you stick into the baby's back and sooth them gently by holding your wrist in position and gently rock/bounce them until they are fully relaxed and asleep, while the other requires a use of the key to stick into the baby and turn them while doing the same thing. The silver button version is newer and has a bracelet much like you see by the nannies in training in the video. They key version is older and have a strap that attaches the key to your wrist. Both babies record what you have done to the babies and how long they have been crying, and the teacher uploads the data to the computer and grade the students at the end of the project. I don't remember if we ever did a diary as a part of the project. We were given a baby carrier that we strap onto our bodies to help carry the baby among other things. There is this one boy who thought that the whole project was a joke and just locked his baby in his closet for the entire project except for when he needs to go to school. When we and our regular teacher sees him holding the baby over his shoulder like he is holding a sweatshirt, she wasn't happy and tried to explain to him that he shouldn't carry a baby like that. On the day that the project is done and the boy turns in his baby, the baby had recorded that he had never taken care of the baby and just let it cry for "hours" on end. The baby had recorded 45 minutes of crying. Meanwhile mine and other people who tried to carry on the project properly had recorded around 7-10 minutes throughout the project like what the nannies in training in the video had recorded. The health teacher who handed us the project had a serious talk with the boy and she spoke loud enough for us to hear what she had been saying. It appears that the electronic babies are programed to stop crying if they haven't gotten any form attention for several minutes. This was over 15 years ago, I hope that the boy in my class never have children.

[@tulip5210]

wait they can DIE lmao

[@quietandquiet4246]

@@Kittenheelxoxo He was just really done with the whole project💀😭

[@quietandquiet4246]

@@Sunnyflowerpuppy Our school's babies would also stop crying after a certain period of time passed. However sometimes they would malfunction so the teacher would reboot them and not count it against you. But because of that, when sports events would come up, the "parents" either couldn't participate or had to find babysitters who could help them out. To give an idea of how stressful that was, I ended up babysitting 5-6 babies at once while their parents participated in school events💀🫠The moment one finished crying, the other would start and it was absolute hell.

[@kathrynreissauthor]

It would be a wonderful reality show series if we were able to follow these new nannies into their jobs and see them at work with the children and the families.. However, probably the very LAST thing those parents would want is such exposure! After all, the whole point of a Norland nanny is excellence, nurturing care, professional conduct, and DISCRETION. 😂

[@janesmith9024]

That would be the problem - confidentiality. I even included it as a clause in our nannies' contracts over the years (although we never had a Norland one).

[@EdlyneKakibogo]

Oh no. Reality TV just seems to ruin precious delicate discrete things. Look at today's reality TV stars. This beautiful way of life must be protected at all costs

[@ladyanime100]

This is intriguing. Real education into childcare that parents need to know and I love it. I took a child educational class in college and it was nothing like this, nowhere near the level that these ladies are. This is amazing.

[@PBJ1989]

I love the self defense training, and car / drowning trainings.. so empowering and informative. Something everyone should know

[@Celisar1]

I think I haven’t stopped smiling once during this wonderful and absolutely charming documentary. Please do more about Norland or even better a follow-up on these girls!

[@maburg713]

An absolute delight!! Thank you for sharing this!! -- took me back to the late 80s, and the 7 1/2 yrs I lived in England. It was joyful, lovely, breathtakingly beautiful, and the people were just phenomenal!

[@elaineculbert8594]

Cuz I’m the Mom - What a nice comment; thank you! Canadian but Brit born. 🇨🇦

[@maburg713]

@@elaineculbert8594 - It really encapsulated everything I adored about living in England (and a tiny bit in Scotland). The happiest time (without question!) of my life, and coming on the heels of two very toxic relationships. Though I was 26 the first day I set eyes on Buckingham Palace and Big Ben, my spirit was so broken, I really needed to completely rebuild myself, and my beloved England and her precious and treasured people, gave me the gift of love, friendship, support, and a lifelong respect and deep affection for them that I shall never forget. And since two of my boys were born there, I will always consider myself an "adopted English woman". It helps that England is my ancestral home, and my heart will forever belong to Queen and Country. This beautiful little documentary just reminded me, once again, why that will always be so!! And thank you for such a lovely and eloquently written comment!! I've always been so humbled by the kindness and generosity of the Canadian people, and your words just reinforce why I feel that way. They are greatly appreciated!

[@elaineculbert8594]

@@maburg713- Beautifully said … I hope you have many opportunities to return to its shores!

[@tracyniemeyer8691]

Uk is awful now. Born and live here. Hate it can't wait to leave

[@GigiSoon299]

I wish every parent had access to a mini crash course version of this. I would gladly pay to take the course so I can learn all of these life skills! The driving course and self defense was super interesting!

[@renuka394]

Seriously!

[@camcakesbx4401]

At THAT price? Their tuition is higher than Oxford or Cambridge. And their dragged out making quillows and other nonsense

[@grassytramtracks]

​@@camcakesbx4401tuition at Oxford and Cambridge is the same as any other UK university

[@fannishfanning160]

​@@camcakesbx4401They are not some nannies. Their clientele are literally royals. A graduate from here is the royal nanny for George, Charlotte, and Louis.

[@j134679]

@@fannishfanning160 but what about the other 100 or so that graduates per year?

[@jaimicottrill2831]

It’s so funny! I nannied in England for 4 years and I wasn’t a Norland Nanny just an Aussie girl who had done childcare courses at technical college, but I had to be cpr/ first aid certified. Aussie nannies were really popular at one point because we weren’t seen as “stuffy” and were willing to get grubby and play with the kids. I can definitely see why Norland Nannie’s are popular with the rich and famous though- amazing training!

[@katel7309]

but you can go and get skills yourself. A Nanny is a surrogate parent you don't need high level childcare education. You would need to learn practical skills using prams car seats, and maybe skills and understanding with babies I agree, you could create a good nanny course to do in a year with a 6 month practical. If I was rich etc I would ask the girl to wear normal clothes and get rid of the uniform we are not in the early 20th century anymore

[@SweetMintPie555]

@@katel7309 You're in good company with your feeling about the uniforms, norland nannies essentially never wear their uniform whilst working now, as it is a security risk when out with the children of wealthy families. also the course you speak of is offered in the UK as the NCFE CACHE level 3 home based childcare.

[@katel7309]

@@SweetMintPie555 sounds good!

[@MsJubjubbird]

@@katel7309 these professional nannies can demand better working conditions. An au pair from a foreign country just has to be paid food and board and a small stipend. A childcare worker who graduated with a certificate from a technical college might earn a baseline salary mid-level wages. These guys can command top dollar, especially when they have some experience and the parents will pay it because they can be assured the nanny knows what they are doing. It will be up to the individual client as to whether the girl wears the uniform when on the job. But they probably have them at the school so they get used to the idea of wearing one should they have to.

[@camcakesbx4401]

@@katel7309 THANK YOU ! At least some one sees through this charade

[@beaujulin]

I am not a trained nanny but instead a trained health professional who worked as a nanny in the USA with Jewish family and the experience was grand. They treated me as family and cared for me as how they would care for themselves. They didn't want me to leave when it was time to go. These people were wonderful. Long hours yes but the mom relieved me once in so I had some free time. I got a job description and I worked with it. Followed their instructions and it was good. I would love to learn to swim well and master driving defensively like these nannies. They training is in-depth and alot of skills to be taught for celebrity jobs. Well done ladies and tutors. Thanks for the insight into your school. Great job. Thanks for sharing. Loved the video

[@marypoppins123]

This is such an amazing insight into becoming a Nanny. As a child I used to watch a British TV series (1970s) about a Nanny and her life and this programme reminded me of it. I truly hope these young ladies have made a wonderful career in this profession

[@sezgnt3811]

Yep Norland nanny here...had a wonderful career in London for 14yrs !! Unfortunately after returning to Australia you aren't recognised and get paid $20 an hr .... very disappointing!! I trained at Denford house in Hungerford so very different to the Bath experience from the looks of it and I've had 3 children of my own which for the most part has been a breeze ... no virtual babies for me at anytime ... eek !!

[@SweetMintPie555]

uk nanny here! how did denford compare? was it a little more relaxed? i

[@pumpkinkoot865]

20 Australian dollars I assume?

[@sezgnt3811]

@@pumpkinkoot865 yes correct

[@psychattack3381]

These girls are just so wholesome and happy and lovely. I smiled all the way through.

[@jennylawson1980]

This is one of the greatest schools ever!!! I am so glad they still have one in existence. The training is so intense but so worth it especially for these beautiful talented young ladies. Traditions and the Modern world come together perfectly. Who says etiquette is old

[@alisonrodger3360]

My niece has just received her degree with set 42. So proud of her.

[@itmartinwho]

I was smiling all the way through, what lovely girls, all of them! I hope they find families that deserve them.

[@serinainturkey5494]

I'm a nanny in my whole life after leaving Philippines to work abroad and a midwife as well... I'm enjoying watching for videos about nanny of improving myself about being a nanny... Love warching this... Nanny from the Philippines here 🤩

[@theparanoidandroid3583]

Good for you! You must be great at your job after doing it for so many years

[@diesel_dawg]

"Babies don't come with an instruction manual, you just learn as you go." Norwood College: "Hold my bottle of formula."

[@unicorntv1232]

These girls are so sincere and ready/wanting to work. Bless them ! I pray they do well !

[@synne2729]

Such wonderful young woman! You can feel their kindness, happiness and spirits through the screens. Best of luck to all of them

[@Raptoria7]

In Singapore a lot of families have a Filipino maid. Wealthy and middle class families can easily afford it since It cost around $400 SGD a month (this was back in 2012). It was certainly a status symbol, as well as having a stay at home wife (who doesn’t lift a finger). The helpers were expected to do all cooking, house chores, baby sitting and nurse duties for older relatives living in the same house. The only day they had off was Sunday. One day the whole island nation took a vote as to whether the maids should be allowed to have Sunday off. The vote did not pass. My friend was very angry because she did not enjoy having to turn her own grandmother over in bed every few hours on Sundays since she was bedridden. She felt it was beneath her. A lot of Singaporeans were raised by their helpers since their parents had a hands off approach. Some of the helpers let the kids pee on the side of the playground or were too busy socializing to keep them from running into the street. There are always good ones and bad ones. If you’re going to be a nanny, Norland seems to have the best clients / connections and training. The girls seem happy. Would love to see a follow up video to see what it’s like being on the job, and their thoughts a few years down the road…

[@birdyelke775]

@Raptoria.. what a sad event. Your own mother's who gave you birth, N one thinks that ₱400 dollars slaving away someone else is the duty of a stranger, than a child!?😣🙄😙 Some of those fake rich, that slaves others to do their duty, shall think twice, that in life we all should have some times for our mom and father's, indiferently how they were when they raised us..

[@karimosolo3467]

The same kuwait Dubai Arabie saoudite nanies from Afrique India filipino Népal Ethiopian

[@christineperez7562]

Yeah that is called slavery. We all know how Filipino maids are treated.

[@christineperez7562]

@@birdyelke775 She is explaining modern day slavery not a maid.

[@shez5964]

It's terribly sad when filipino women leave their own children back in The Phillipines in a desperate attempt to earn some money by being overworked and underpaid caring for Singaporean kids. I too would love a follow up or a different set of nannies who've been working a few years

[@SoulSpectar]

That Sims music tho. They thought we wouldn't notice...but we did! All jokes aside, these women are incredible. I'm just not a matetnal woman, so I really appreciate those who are, and they're REALLY piling on the skills, as well as still being warming and kind. Kudos to their hard work! I hope all of them get 6 digit salaries.

[@gendoll5006]

Man I’ll never forget having to give a presentation for what we called our Senior Project in high school. You worked on it for half of your senior year, picking a career, studying it, doing an internship with someone in the community in that career, writing an at least 10 page paper on the past, present and future of that field and then finally presenting it all to a panel who then judged you and if you fail then you don’t graduate. I did Arson Investigation and actually was walking home one day and there was a house on fire in my neighborhood and the fire chief that was mentoring me was there. I got to take pics with their camera for the investigation and one of the pics got on the front page of the paper! It definitely helped my project lol. No one was hurt, it was an old house. Anywho… I know how these girls felt doing their nursery presentations. I hope these girls have gone on to find their perfect families and continue to kick ass!

[@hase2944]

incredibly impressed seeing these students handle the virtual baby, the way she talks to it and handles it though its not real is amazing. gosh I cant even imagine having that as my assignment

[@judidownes9141]

Aaaaaaaaaw this was by far my favourite episode. So much cuteness. I could hardly keep myself together. So many reasons to shed a tear, followed by so much happiness. Just beautiful. Thank you. I really needed this tonight. I feel so happy now, all is well with our furry friends 😘😘😘😘😘😘😘

[@bigbeautifulpea]

We had to care for virtual babies when I was in high school. It was an effective lesson on how hard it is to be a parent, especially a teen parent!

[@tidefanyankee2428]

Babysitting is said to be one of the most effective forms of birth control.

[@cutesyprincess14]

@@tidefanyankee2428 Let's just get them cut. Breeding should be a crime.

[@tidefanyankee2428]

@@cutesyprincess14 Too bad more parents didn't take that advice.

[@andreasanchez1453]

My school offered the same program and a teaching program. I decided to do the teaching program as it was a two year program and at the end I would be given a certification in substitute teaching.

[@AaAa-pf7tj]

​@@cutesyprincess14 too bad your mom didn't swallow.

[@diananoonen2262]

This is amazing. I wish there were schools such as these here in the United states. This is truly a calling and not a job. Your the next important person from the mother.

[@momkatmax]

I do think there are but a much shorter program.

[@nandimzanzi]

It's not as amazing as they make it seem. Most of these girls leave this job in 5 years time. They are teens by 25 they working somewhere else. You can't have your own life like dating and marriage doing this job.

[@jillhobson6128]

I hope they're taught spelling, grammar and punctuation.

[@sheilaboston7051]

@@jillhobson6128 ??? They've already finished school.

[@pumpkinkoot865]

​@@nandimzanzimaybe I'm not the norm but I graduated from college with a child development degree and elementary ed, married, became a nanny soon after, worked for 4 years fulltime, got pregnant and continued to work through my pregnancy. I then took a few yr break and only worked part time.. I've had health issues... And more health problems and had breast cancer... But I've worked my butt of no matter the situation. I pick and choose the positions that fit my life... The same as any other person does. At the end of the day, it is still just a career and a position is still just a job that you can leave if it's not working as with any other employment choice. I've worked for some nightmare families [aka parents] and I stuck it out as long as I could for the kids, but when it was a good time, I tapped out and found another position. I've managed to more than double my salary in 16yrs. Last wk, I worked _one_ extra long 16hr day and made the amt I did in one fulltime week at 24. I have managed that inspite of my health problems just like any other person could. You don't have to be a live in nanny or be available 24/7. Even live in nannies have freetime.. Many are "off" from say 7pm-8am or whatever and get at least a day off over the weekend. Can you go out and come home smashed? No.. Do you need to? Not technically. If you get off at 7 and are going out for the evening and don't have to work again until the at some pt next day or day after, you could likely stay with a friend. It's very often a "don't let us or the children find you in any uncompromising positions.. A bit like high-school for many people." While I agree that most nannies don't remain one forever.. it's really not even _close_ to impossible. I love my career.. It's what I decided I wanted to do at 14.. I still got a degree in elementary Ed, but I never plan[ned] to use. I married, I have a 10yo son, I have had many crazy things happen to me since I became a nanny 16yrs ago. Have I thought at times what life would have been like if I'd chosen a different path? Sure.. We all wonder "what if?".. In the end though.. I absolutely love my career and have never felt otherwise.

[@SCNAKV]

I shy away from commenting on posts, but this I must say is truly wonderful. The ladies are beautifully inspiring and my hope is that the families they go to treat them wonderfully. Go ladies!

[@sandragostanian8878]

This is one of the VERY best videos I’ve ever watched. Thank you for teaching us about Norland College and the very special ladies who are trained there.

[@hfrt29]

This is absolutely incredible!!! I think this should be a parenting class!

[@Celisar1]

Look how wonderful these girls are with each other! What a joy to watch!

[@joancrawford1146]

My cousin has two dear Nannie’s from Mexico. The love, care and tenderness they provide the children is heart melting. It’s a beautiful relationship that fosters security and care that parents can’t always provide on their own.

[@kaoru1998]

If they can’t provide it on their own, they shouldn’t be having children. There are some people who just shouldn’t have kids. Nannies shouldn’t be the one providing all the love and etc.

[@annevanderlaan6441]

This was so wonderful to watch these beautiful girls. I would like to watch this as a series. Somehow we have in the world lost the importance of goodness and grace. How important children are.

[@franklinstephen3268]

Hey there! I came across your comment and I just had to reach out and say hi. Your perspective really caught my attention and I would love to get to know you better. Would you be interested in chatting sometime? Looking forward to hearing back from you!😊

[@yiy3429]

Every and each of these girls is highly motivated and so proud of herself. Could you make a sequel, or produce a series?

[@chabridgettumusiime8994]

My God ! This is very beautiful ! Professional Nannies, I love the skills they are taught; sewing, babysitting, computerized babies, cooking , even dress etiquette and driving skills... Oooh my God Almighty!

[@ninavanina8455]

If they pay you what you deserve is good ! Otherwise you end up as slave !

[@pumpkinkoot865]

​@@ninavanina8455that's when you find a new position.. Because you're not a slave and you have rights.

[@TheRonskins]

Ohhh, what an education this has been for me...While my average lifestyle doesn't require the skills of a highly trained nanny, I do realize that there's many families around the world who would most definitely benefit by employing a nanny trained in the manner in which students at Norland College receive.

[@franklinstephen3268]

Hey there! I came across your comment and I just had to reach out and say hi. Your perspective really caught my attention and I would love to get to know you better. Would you be interested in chatting sometime? Looking forward to hearing back from you!

[@rosiemackenzie5976]

They are all so sweet! I wish them the very best in their new careers!

[@vickiemeisinger9632]

Very impressive to get to see the inside of being a nanny. I would love to be able to see a video which follows these young ladies into their first year or two or even beyond to see if they remain friends; To see if they remain a nanny after a year of work, or If they quit before the years up… In the lessons they learn beyond school in real nanny life! This is an excellent video

[@kets4443]

I grew up with a nanny (0-8) they were able to teach multiple skills such as skiing, sailing, German and Spanish along with educating me before I was sent to school, they do cost a lot of money though but if you can afford to hire one I definitely recommend hiring one

[@Jacqueline888]

was it sad when they left

[@Jacqueline888]

did you have a favorite and least favorite

[@theglockykuzdra1006]

Yeah... I grew up with a nanny too but it was basically so I could hear another person speaking in Russian besides my mom. (I grew up in Spain and my dad didn't speak Russian either).

[@matasa7463]

@@Jacqueline888 I had nanny, and yes it's sad, but they don't just cut contact from the kids they help raise! I saw her just a while back, and she's now taking care of my relative's child! She helped raise several generations of youngsters from my extended family, haha.

[@freyabaade2810]

What an amazing group, wish them all the best! Anyone else see one of these young women and think: "You. You'd be perfect for our family."?

[@franklinstephen3268]

Hey there! I came across your comment and I just had to reach out and say hi. Your perspective really caught my attention and I would love to get to know you better. Would you be interested in chatting sometime? Looking forward to hearing back from you!

[@galgal2275]

This is not a easy job if you get the wrong parents, by this I mean someone who wants a slave and pays badly but wants you to run the house. I had a mum of two lovely girls under 6 but she was hardly there and when she was off work she would leave me babysitting as much as possible to go find a guy to bring home and screw. I would then have to sneak said man out of the house. You could not have friends around or invite anyone for dinner. She was the most selfish cow I ever had the opportunity to work for. Other parent could be so good to you and treat you like family .This makes it look like a dream job but its very hard work and unless you are a Norland trained nanny living in London the wages are not that great either. One dad who I worked for told his wife that she was giving me to much work to do and said to his wife you would not do that in a day so why are you making the Nanny. You will also find some Mums get jealous of the relationship their child makes with the Nanny if the mum is away all the time. The children with the slaggy mum used to wake in the night and get in my bed for cuddles sometimes saying mummy has her door locked . If you get the dream family this could be a lovely job but lots of times the Nanny will leave because of the hours, Money or treatment they receive.

[@gmc5618]

In your opinion, would the industry benefit from better regulation and a focus on workers rights?

[@galgal2275]

@@gmc5618 Yes very much so. Not much support unless you are with an agency and most nannies are not

[@tariromadzimure7924]

I can attest to tht am in such kind of situation and praying myself to come out im so tired now not being appreciated for a welldone job is really painful

[@galgal2275]

@@tariromadzimure7924 Its not a good situation to be in .Hope you can find another job soon x

[@financialliteracyeducation5112]

@@tariromadzimure7924 good luck 💓🍀💜💓

[@caitlinweiss8801]

This looks like so much fun! And I remember I had to take a "real life" baby home in 8th grade. They're pretty cool but I'll never forget the sound of that cry, its still exactly the same in this video as it was when I had mine in middle school!

[@yalejosie]

I had a nanny as a very little girl, since my parents both worked. I still call her often- she was absolutely wonderful!!

[@Rlbwtz42]

Its so special to see in today's trendy world, that there is still some place with class, values, and well taught beautiful girls! You shall all be proud! And great luck to your wonderful chosen careers!

[@elenast.marthe7286]

Well done girls this is a worthwhile vocation.I work with children, but in a nursery.I'm N.N.E.B qualified.May this British qualification and training continue.

[@budd2nd]

I’m an NNEB too. When I was at college our professor told us that they (the Norland girls)have to sit exactly the same written and practical exams as an NNEB. I don’t know if that’s still true I trained 30 years ago.

[@elenast.marthe7286]

@@budd2nd I trained 25 years ago.The N.NE.B is now Cache.I was one of the last to this blessed training.

[@budd2nd]

@@elenast.marthe7286 Oh has it all gone over to BTEC’s now?

[@wenchology]

I absolutely loved this documentary. Everything is it’s own art & science. Fascinating!

[@valeriecooper8650]

Wonderful ! What a pity it hasn't been made into a series. Such lovely girls ..... Good luck to all of you !!!!!

[@heatherhillman1]

Having had 3 of my own, I can honestly say that babies are easy. Toddlers on up, on the other hand, are a bit more challenging. The main challenge with babies is the lack of sleep and learning the difference between an "I'm hungry" cry, an "I'm wet" cry and an "I'm bored" cry. I love the driving and self defense training these gals get to have. Still, if you want children of your own, this is a temporary career for them so I hope they make lots of money in the early days.

[@SweetMintPie555]

Very much not a temporary career. many nannies drop down to part time (a highly in demand role) and many families allow them to take their own child to work. Or they switch to being a childminder from their own home. The flexibility is one of the best aspects of nannying and working in childcare.

[@PianoKwanMan]

Babies are easier if you have the time. But, if both parents want to carry on working, a nanny, or the grandparents are the only options available.

[@katharinatrub1338]

A sweet Documentary this was. It might look like a lot of fun and exiting moments, but one can feel... there is a Big Deal of hard work behind this Certificat as a Nannie! All beautiful Girls with much, much Heart!

[@franklinstephen3268]

Hello how're you doing?

[@bumbinelson]

If I ever become super rich, I am so getting a nanny from this place! I live in sweden and would absolutely love having a nanny in my house with this kind of education. My son is the most precious thing in my life. My mom heart gets so happy watching all the important life-saving stuff they learn along with food prepping and other stuff.

[@Saharadeborah]

I am a black woman who worked as a nanny and absolutely enjoyed it! The family I worked for was very wealthy yet humble, I got lucky!!!! There's nothing frivolous about this profession, I'm so happy to see how serious they are about their profession.

[@raindancer3330]

Great video! I'm in Texas! I love little kids more now, my 3 are grown. There are 2 little girls who have adopted me, they come to invite me to thier birthday parties when they visit thier grandmother. All these girls are so lovely, I hope they are all well and happy.

[@WayToVibe]

Can we all just give a shout-out to that guy who just stood there while a car careening out of control barely misses hitting him several times? And then just stands there chill as a cucumber while it just stops right in front of him? Tell me you're a professional without telling me you're a professional!

[@diamondhair11]

I think this is so wonderful that these young women are going to do something amazing in their career/life. One big thing that stands out to me is how all of them are honestly happy for the girls that got chosen for the awards toward the end. Here in America, I hate to say it , but I don't think girls from here would be so lovely to each other. I think there would be those who would be thinking, "I should have gotten that". There would be lots of back stabbing/back biting. I really hope all of them get put into a household where they end up loving their jobs/their lives. Good Luck Girls !!

[@sarahweaver8879]

This was a pure and joyful video ❤️. Which is rare these days ❤️. 🥰

[@sharonotten2822]

i am starting to think the nannies should be interviewing the families for eventual placement not the other way round. Good luck and good job to all these young ladies.

[@lailavisesio296]

Wow, this is the sort of stuff you'd see in a movie but it actually exists is bloody awesome!

[@kimsparling8051]

How wonderful that these girls get the chance to follow their dreams, they really all sparkle

[@alliereesor115]

These are truly charming young women, the families they work for are very fortunate indeed.

[@JamunaPriya]

Really enjoyed watching this and learning what goes into being a Super Nanny! Hats off to the trainers and the applicants!

[@DakotaCrossed]

A lot of the skills today are unappreciated to many people. It’s nice to see tradition.

[@ninavanina8455]

Or they take Advantage of it and nannies end up as slaves !

[@toforgetisagem8145]

@@ninavanina8455 Norland nannies are far too expensive and clued up to slave.

[@BlackStump172]

I would have loved a part time nanny with my kids just to help with coping with depression and screaming baby and messy house . Company would have been a support for numbers one and two . I was okay for the third . It is surprising that older women whose kids have grown up , don’t do part time work .

[@alexblack687]

i’ve had nannies basically from my birth, since two gens of my family were working. first one i do not really remember, but the second one had been with me from 5 to 14 years. she’s been more like a caregiver and a friend, with whom i played board games and watched tv. she did not really had to be crazy vigilant with me, so we were on hood and relaxed terms. i knew her family as well, even visited her mum few times. it is great to have someone mature to rely on during childhood, if your parents are busy until the evening

[@AaAa-pf7tj]

Basically, your biological parents paying to someone else to be your parent.

[@eunicestone838]

The children aren't the problem....it's the parents. They are gone forever and then become mean and jealous if the child prefers you. Also men seem think nannies are fair game and supposed to care for all their needs too. I took care of my own children.

[@asamanyworlds3772]

I believe it

[@asamanyworlds3772]

Look this happen to me more than once kids refused to call mom mom I said I was mama angji. This mama. Janice biomom.

[@bethmorton3351]

So true,I was a nanny for 22 years. Still keep in touch with some of the children who are adults now. Many happy memories.

[@ninavanina8455]

True !

[@karlaparker7988]

I was a Norland nanny for 30 years As a Norland its top prestige with amazing salaries and perks The families do not at all put upon you we absolutely stick to our contracts and no sleazy Husbands.

[@alexraizer]

the funniest thing watching this as an American is how novel they act toward walking with the crosswalk sign. It's so ingrained for many of us to just stand at a crosswalk until the man lights up to walk, that we do it even when there isn't a car to be seen. It's very rare to see anyone crossing a street with a light if it's not a go. I think I stood at one for 2 turns of the light once only because the walking guy never turned on. Just bashed the "I want to cross" button in frustration about wanting my turn. Edit: this also varies by region. I am in the northwest, but have heard jaywalking being as normal in say New York as it is in England. I cannot confirm as I have never visited, but I have been through most all of the western states and while it does happen, it's not a majority of the pedestrians doing so.

[@mehere8038]

Meanwhile in Australia we have the world's best crosswalk button, great big button with a very satisfying clunk sound as you hit it & magnetically attached, so as to withstand being hit as hard & fast & many times as you like & all it will do back at you is beep it's "not time to cross yet" beep, until it's time to cross, at which point it will not only vibrate at you, but also give such a cool "go" beeping noise that it's been put into multiple hit songs, most recent one being Billy Ellish & the go tone is such that it triggers automatic movement in dogs & humans. Yes, people walking their dogs will stop at a crosswalk & as soon as the man turns green, their dog starts pulling on their lead & crossing without even being told to do so & humans do the same thing too, over time leading to a situation where Aussies don't even bother looking at the street, they just wander along on their phones, beeping automatically stops them when they reach any road & then automatically starts them walking again when it's safe to do so & if you set the crosswalk on active only on button press & there's no kids around wanting to play with the button, it's quite common people will just stand there for 5-10 minutes on their phone, without actually even realising what they're doing, they're just SO programed to automatically respond to the beeps that they don't even notice they're doing it or that they've stopped walking. I love sneaking across the crosswalk when clear but red, but without pressing the button when I see people frozen in-situ like that, it's just too funny :) There was also a comment I read recently on one of the Aussie crosswalk button fan videos about 2 guys who travelled overseas & after around 10 minutes of waiting for a crosswalk to change & it never happening, they apparently decided to actually watch the green/red man & very soon after, saw it did change & had been changing repeatedly while they had stood there, but cause it didn't do the beeping, they weren't cued to cross the road & so didn't realise lol they had literally forgotten how to cross a road, cause of being so spoilt in Australia their whole lives! It really is quite hysterical to watch Aussies at crosswalks after watching the crosswalk fan videos & seeing how we act without realising it. I never realised I was doing any of this stuff until seeing these videos & now in real life, I have to just watch other people, cause it's just so funny to realise how automated our stopping & starting at crosswalks has become! & how much we obey the rules, not because we want to, but because the infrastructure in place is automating US!

[@Nixnix2001]

That’s because you get fined if you don’t :D

[@Blvie]

@@mehere8038fellow Aussie! xoxo

[@jackiebourg6869]

I've taken pride in being a Nanny for wealthy families... with intelligence and motherly instincs. The first criteria is to love children as much as you love GOD... And to love teaching and nurturing them as your own. And THAT, landed me excellent jobs!

[@jstewart3799]

Shame that the parents didn't actually raise their own children, as God intended.

[@biddiemutter3481]

@Jackie Bourg I'm obviously not asking for confidential information but were you trained to deal with the less ideal employer? What happens if you are asked by your employer to do something that as a trained professional, you know to be detrimental to the children in your care?

[@SweetMintPie555]

As a nanny, you have two options. 1) state how your opinion and stand your ground. either your employer responds well or…does not 2) begin looking for another job.

[@pumpkinkoot865]

​@@jstewart3799let me kindly tell you to "shove it" regarding your opinion. You have absolutely no idea why a family needs a nanny in the first place. I've been a nanny for 16yrs and everyone has a different story and I've only worked for one family who I felt never should have had kids because they were absent parents... They had a rotation of 3 nanny's and the mom worked from home 18hrs a wk. Those kids were fortunate to have their nannies. Everyone else I've worked for was excellent and is still the main caregiver even if I'm there 40hrs a wk.

[@ItsMe-1128]

This is amazing to watch and learn. I would never have guessed it would require this must schooling to become a professional nanny. You go ladies. 🤗🤗🤗🥳🥳🥳👍👍👍👏👏👏💪💪💪🤸‍♂️🤸‍♂️🤸‍♀️🤸‍♀️💜💙💚💛🧡❤

[@kh-se4zt]

I actually wish they would teach everything here in schools, boys and girls.

[@mamaburr2963]

I would love to see a follow up on all the girls.....which family did they choose.....Best video

[@franklinstephen3268]

Hey there! I came across your comment and I just had to reach out and say hi. Your perspective really caught my attention and I would love to get to know you better. Would you be interested in chatting sometime? Looking forward to hearing back from you! 😊

[@ChadWilson]

Ladies, thank you for your service to children, it is an important job and I love seeing people that enjoy doing it! May your career be successful and adventurous.

[@Grace.allovertheplace]

Hi , This documentary was great I’ve a big fondness in my heart for Britain 🇬🇧 (GB) my fondness (probably goes without saying) includes all of your many long and beautiful traditions ❤️ I love how much you care about your traditions and how important it seems to be (in my eyes) to preserve them and pass them on to every new generation 🙏 Much love xxx, Grace I feel Grace see r

[@jackwhitehead5233]

We love you too 🇬🇧❤

[@1961-v9k]

Hi, born and bred English person here, but both my maternal and paternal great grandfathers were Swedish and Norwegian. Best wishes to you 😘

[@Grace.allovertheplace]

@@1961-v9k ❤️❤️

[@pce12345]

they're so lovely what an amazing thing to have one of these beautiful people as your nanny

[@fhelyap4483]

Wow I think this is the most interesting documentary I watched. Watching from 🇨🇦

[@Metonymy1979]

They are getting taught real world skills. Seems pretty awesome.

[@Quaker-tc8ue]

Erm, no. Not all nannies/parents need self-defense and/or defensive driving.

[@Metonymy1979]

@@Quaker-tc8ue You don't seem to understand that being proactive means even if you won't need it, doesn't mean you'll never need it. Its great to know how to do things. Different skills can help understand all sorts of other things. Its great to have on your resume and awesome to have as a life skill. Gezz, you must be a blast at parties. What a boring life.

[@yeet1066]

​@@Quaker-tc8ue that's why so many get nicked off the street or get milled into a fine red paste on the road

[@arabakoleman1132]

I know there is the Navy Seals but i didn't know that you had to train like a Seal to take care of the lovely babies, wow. You deserve your pay and more.

[@Scotslegend]

I love the SIMS music while working with the virtual babies haha!

[@fairlyvague82]

This documentary is 8 years old now. I wonder where all the girls are at these days!

[@Olivetree00]

This should be a course for all parents - love this.

[@user-im6ld5yr7r]

This was so lovely!! I’d definitely hire one of these ladies if I ever have a child and in need of childcare 🥰

[@AdeptiHotline]

I've watched a few videos on norland and this is the first one that made the girls seem human. All the other ones seemed to treat them like machines while this video showed true humanity of girls going to school for a job.

[@wanda4573]

Norland dad would be sooo proud of her, who she's become.

[@lesleyjackson2750]

This was absolutely wonderful to watch. I adored it!! If i wver become wealthy i will certainly be getting a Norland Nanny.

[@laurabi8539]

They love children, but with such a profession it'd be rather difficult to have their own families because they have to be 24/7 available

[@Mondoshawn]

But they are so young. They can work for 10 years then have a family and after that maybe use the experience to have a career in teaching or something else in the field.

[@carolyncalderon260]

If you cannot take care of your children, don't have any you selfish sob's

[@fionafiona1146]

There are people who hire two or more graduates to have actual 24/7 coverage. Their training also qualifies them to run an ordinary daycare at lower time commitment/flexibility.

[@dessy0713]

@@carolyncalderon260 then the nannies would be out of a job

[@katepausig8562]

They aren't available 24/7. Norland nannies work up to 10 hours a day while living outside of the house or up to 12 hours a day while living with the family. If you need 24/7 nanny you would have to hire 2 nannies. Most nannies work Monday through Friday with weekends off.

[@thedeepthinker5669]

The quillo is a great concept. Overall, a refreshing documentary

[@rachelcookie321]

As someone with a great sense of direction who has never gotten lost before, watching them try get around London was so funny. Finding the right direction is so easy to me so I have no idea how they all kept getting confused.

[@daniellelanzetta7507]

I’m curious to know, as an adult with a disability, are the girls instructed in various types of disability; and how to effectively interact with these children. Additionally, with the school ever be interested, and creating Cara positions, for teenagers and adults with disability; who are wealthy but do not want to reside in traditional care facilities.

[@prettydamsel9237]

I believe nannies are for kids not adults, cna take care of people with disabilities

[@daniellelanzetta7507]

@@prettydamsel9237 I’m aware that right now, they only cater to children. But I was wondering, if the headmistress would allow a disabled children and adults division to be added. Once you make or inherit large sums of money, you either have to hide it, or you have to sign it over to family members. This in my opinion is totally wrong and just because you have a disability doesn’t mean you should be remanded into group home or nursing home settings. Also paying for an attendant, you can’t train exclusively the way you want, (using agencies that are traditional in car style) can become mind numbingly expensive; if you choose to Maintain your earnings. Pensions and salaries, are usually garnished by an exorbitant spend down, (money you have to pay out of pocket to maintain services if you have wealth). Which is why, I was suggesting had a branch be officially created within the private sector.

[@kaoru1998]

That’s actually a very good idea! There’s so many caretakers who are nasty to people with disabilities because they don’t have good training and they don’t know what they’re doing. Pretty much anyone can be a caretaker for someone with a disability, and it’s not hard to get certification for it. That’s why there is so much abuse going on in that profession. A school like this that would provide high quality, proper training, would weed out the lowlifes who are just in it for money.

[@mehere8038]

@@daniellelanzetta7507 Unfortunately I very much doubt there would be enough disabled people in England that would maintain enough money to validate that. Also, while some might like to live in their own home, many will still choose group homes just for the social interactions, even if they can afford alternatives. I would suggest looking for someone who has worked in this field in Australia if you want in home care from a professional. Australia nowadays has the NDIS, which is a government funded program that provides disabled people with basically whatever care they choose they want. Most of those that work in that system are actually foreigners on short term visas, so you should be able to find people in England, who have trained & worked in the NDIS system while backpacking in Australia. It's quite common in Australia for a couple of disabled friends to move into a house together & have a fulltime, live in carer to meet their needs so that it's viable for them to do that. Never used to happen pre-NDIS, but I know numerous who have done it since. 2 ladies I know who have done this have varied between having live in & live out carers, but basically they have 1 fulltime carer, plus a second one that comes just morning & night to help get them in & out of bed & ready for work. During the day, both work fulltime, then after work their fulltime carer assists them with meals, personal care & social activities & weekends they are there all day with them, but weekdays, apart from doing things like shopping, house cleaning etc for them while they're at work, they basically have the time to themself. One of them became quite good friends with one of the carers she had in the pre-NDIS days & after NDIS, she was able to move that carer away from the agency they were working for & pay them directly, through NDIS to work for them without any agency involvement & taking a cut of the pay. They've basically played around with whether the carer lives in or out, based on the carers desires & just generally figuring out how the whole thing is going to work with them moving out of group homes & into their own private rental place & where their families fit into the whole thing & just generally everything about the arrangement & actually when I say rental, thinking about it, I'm pretty sure their parents actually bought the house for them, so they own it not rent, that allowed them to modify it much more easily & generally have more control of their living arrangements. Anyway, there's a lot of these sorts of set ups in Australia nowadays, although currently a shortage of carers, due to reduced backpackers etc in the wake of covid. I do know of at least one agency in Australia that does driving for kids & disabled people, but it started life as a disability driving organisation & then moved into the more nannying type jobs from there, rather than the other way around, with some parents of regular kids wanting a reliable driver to collect their kids from private schools some distance from their homes & take them to various after school activities & then on to home, where their parents would be waiting for them by the time they got there & same in reverse in the mornings. They do occasionally stay with the kids if the parents are caught up at work, but they don't really have many clients where nannying beyond just driving is a regular part of the job

[@daniellelanzetta7507]

@@mehere8038 thank you for your kind reply. When I initially wrote my statement, I wasn’t thinking of this as a Soley within UK endeavor. I am well aware, that due to their expertise in child development, Norland nannies I sought after worldwide. I made the statement, because there have been scenarios in the past where disabled teens and adults have been physically or even verbally abused, since they often hear, “don’t tell me how to do my job“. This is usually stated, after the person receives a 6 to 8 hour training every six months, slowly by watching videos and not having any hands on experience either with individuals or the equipment necessary to take care of them. In order to avert some of this from happening, I was hoping that the headmistress and staff might consider creating caretaker positions, that would Incorporate how to care for the disabled. Since Norland is seeking traditional university status, this might be another area where the girls would like to gain more knowledge. I know it might not come to fruition but it was just an idea I had. Most stable people while excepting of Increase home placement, in their heart of hearts would prefer one on one care. I know I do. From my own experience I can tell you stories, but I fear it would frighten some parents.

[@gungasc]

"Some people don't even know how to wash their own clothes" I remember my first day in basic training too.

[@eleanorharris4083]

as someone reading the mafia nanny on webtoon, i had no idea this was like a real catagory of nannying hahaha