How The Most Expensive Nannies In The World Train | So Expensive

We go inside the most exclusive school for nannies in the world. They are not just trained to cook and sew, they also learn self-defense techniques and driving in dangerous conditions. It’s Mary Poppins, with a little James Bond thrown in for good measure.
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How The Most Expensive Nannies In The World Train | So Expensive

[@adrinrem9513]

I want a Netflix series about a nanny like this, protecting probably a rich kid who is prone to kidnapping or just a normal kid who is unaware of what a Black Widow nanny they have.

[@NAME-yg8sl]

Someone needs to write this

[@superSRANiyan]

Start a petition

[@jbaker823]

see "man on fire" haha

[@crzyprplmnky]

The Transporter, literally. Also Transporter 2, oh and Transporter 3

[@staeriix]

nah fr

[@keitatsutsumi]

imagine thinking a nanny is an easy mugging target then she starts drifting the car, slams into you, gets out the car and lifts you up by the neck with one hand lmao

[@joiceraiana]

A action flick like Breaking In but instead of a mom is a nanny who can drift a car and will make the life of the kidnappers a nightmare.

[@sarahconklin320]

That sounds like the preview of the next Terminator movie!

[@ehixxz]

Doom guy but make it a nanny

[@SirShanova]

“Give me the child if you vant to live” -Adrea Schwarzenegger

[@irimac1806]

I kinda got a picture of Roberta from Black Lagoon in my head now xD

[@Angie-lp2hk]

Not gonna lie- as someone who is still undecided on a profession for the future, being a nanny (with good pay) suddenly doesn't sound so bad...

[@Mohamadareed]

Yes that's what i thought 🤣 i will be rich

[@Austin-cx2xe]

As someone who lives with a nanny, you either love helping kids or hate them because my sister is one and I can't stand children. Like literally I have panic attacks from a past event

[@cursey7304]

You have to be good with kids though. But I think they teach child psychology too there

[@flyingllama8543]

If you can afford the tuition.

[@bethany3242]

@Flying Llama Us in America are paying 60k-80k per year on university 😭

[@moneymakerfosho6915]

The last young lady interviewed is exactly what every parent wants in a nanny! A person who is passionate and excited about the way their child sees the world! Well done young lady!

[@mommyissue]

Yes

[@ZannePeace42]

That girl knew this was a job interview lol and she nailed it

[@moneymakerfosho6915]

@@ZannePeace42 indeed she did!

[@djudjutime3224]

Yeah she knows it don't worry :)

[@corriedebeer799]

I thought what every woman wants in a nanny is someone who will not sleep with her husband.

[@CoRLex-jh5vx]

"Sorry I'm late, I had defense classes, masseuse lessons and then a specialist skid driving class." "Oh.....What are you studying?" "Childcare."

[@joelstephenson8017]

Bruuuh. Sounds like what a kidnapper would say💀

[@helent2401]

Pfttt

[@boulderbash19700209]

"Name?" "Pennyworth. Alfreda Penyworth."

[@boulderbash19700209]

"Will this make a better nanny?" *cold sweat "Nanny?"

[@mojave7604]

You forgot deep sea diving

[@notafangirl2099]

Kidnapper: sees the "N" logo on the nanny's chest* Also kidnapper: "Apologies, have a nice day."

[@OHOE1]

are they nannies for some mafia or some shit

[@malikthemadman]

@@OHOE1 No they're nannies for royals,nobles,rich business people and actors

[@enveloreal]

The N word pass

[@tanimiah7127]

@@enveloreal I thought we left these jokes in 2018. It's getting cringe now

[@napipopeta4697]

This cracked me up! 😂

[@theodorelaurence1790]

It’s good they are able to command such a high salary. Caretaking is serious work and people should pay appropriately for it.

[@Arcaryon]

Thing is, at 10 bucks an hour, for 24 hours a day, if you do that line of work for a 4 week period, you are already looking at 6720$. Even at just 8 bucks, 5376$. Now, let’s say you work for 8 hours / 6 days a week at 12 / 15 bucks an hour for 4 weeks, you still make a very decent 2304$ or 2880$ per month. Pretty sweet gig if one is into the line of work.

[@dutchdaleyy]

@@Arcaryon 2300 or 2880 is not a lot of money a month, especially for this kind of work. They earn a lot more apparently, more like 14000$ which seems insane. But 2800$ in the UK is not a lot of money…

[@Arcaryon]

@@dutchdaleyy I am not talking about the absolute elite here, but rather about the bottom potential of being a full time nanny. I should have specified, my bad. It’s not a lot but it’s a very good amount. And at the aforementioned 6720$, you are already looking at 80640$ a year. Not amazing but for a line of work most people on the face of the planet do for free, that’s quite high already. At 30$ an hour with a, let’s say, 10 hour/6days ( which would probably be quite low, considering they would most likely take care of the children for basically 24/7 minus school where they would still work as caretakers and prepare a lot of things etc. ) that’s I am not talking about the absolute elite here, but rather about the bottom potential of being a full time nanny. I should have specified, my bad. It’s not a lot but it’s a very good amount. And at the aforementioned 6720$, you are already looking at 80640$ a year. Not amazing but for a line of work most people on the face of the planet do for free, that’s quite high already. Now, let’s go with the aforementioned 14.000$. A month with an average workload of 28 days has to pay 500$ a month. Which is a lot and yet, not a lot. Times 12 we end up at 16800$. Now, let’s go with 10 hour workdays; that’s “only” 50$ an hour. Compared to the average income in, say, the UK of workers, that is certainly a lot of money. The national annual average for employees over there was £38.600, which is currently 45.661,83 $ at _current_ exchange rates. The US employee average was 79.422$ in 2020. The issue being of course that the cost of living is hard to compare making salary comparisons not as accurate as people may think but of course, the aforementioned highest amount is a very, very good income.

[@anar9829]

It’s not a high salary))) It’s nothing

[@muffinconsumer4431]

@@anar9829 Get a job first kid

[@Realistic_Secret]

The fact that it cost $21k a year and they’re calling that expensive makes me want to cry. I’m at a State College in the US and it’s more than that for a normal degree

[@gwenne2581]

Genuine question, how do people ever pay that off?

[@Realistic_Secret]

@@gwenne2581 you either hope the field you're going into pays enough to pay it off over time, live with that debt for the rest of your life, or work with the government or a position that offers student loan forgiveness.

[@Kekepaniash]

@@gwenne2581or your parents pay it off

[@ithinkiwoulddie9196]

@@gwenne2581 you die and pass it onto your family

[@asahisagoiboi3517]

​@@gwenne2581 Join the military and get paid to attend school. I got to travel the world and live out my Star Trek fantasies in real life Naval warfare scenarios working in aviation. Setting a Naval Aviation Milestone which will probably never be broken. Partied everywhere in Asia and Australia. Financially semi-retired by 38. The problem is that regular jobs suck for me now.

[@codexcursors]

just imagine being a robber and decided to rob a house, then the nanny pulls a gun on you faster than the speed of light

[@lukemurray4950]

They don't have guns lol

[@fourthpanda]

This is the UK not America!

[@mikejohnstonbob935]

Call an ambulance! But not for me or the kid

[@zackstanderfer3406]

The icing on top would be training them for conceal carrying

[@Pisolithus]

Nanny defense protocol: force field activated neutralize the intruder

[@jamham4820]

Some dude accidentally brushes past a baby: Nanny: so u have chosen death

[@saraparker184]

😂 thank you for laugh!

[@itsjustmeflo8684]

Banish him to the shadow realm 🤣😂

[@discoshark7767]

Nanny*

[@denisegill1549]

🤣🤣🤣

[@Case_Walker]

@@discoshark7767 this isn't a spelling bee

[@elismith6106]

I think having classes like these for everyone in highschool would be great. Like, dedicate a year (maybe an additional year before they graduate or something) where everyone is taught how to be a decent homemaker, and take care of a kid (maybe including mandatory volunteering in daycares or elementary schools). It'd set people up a lot better off as young adults, and I think it'd work as a pretty decent birth control for a lot of folks (children can be rewarding, but I imagine having to clean up after all of their various fluids would be a nice reality check for a very young adult who hasn't completely thought it through, and for the ones that do still want kids at that age, those kids will have knowledgeable parents). Naturally it wouldn't be as in depth, but a year of school dedicated to cooking, cleaning, sewing, understanding children, etc would do so many people so much good. (And to really clarify, when I say everyone, I mean every single person, not just women)

[@rayebae6368]

Im with you that high school should teach basic childcare. Even if you never become a parent, children are a huge part of the comminitu

[@bettyjeanzepeda4767]

I like your idea. Make it a vocational class because really these skills can be applied across the board throughout any path in life & for both men and women. Your comment motivated my morning 💪 thank you

[@taisdoubt3045]

It was a thing some 30 years ago where i live but it is non existing practice today. Which is a shame. I think it would be a very useful thing to introduce back into the school program.

[@alenamerklova9235]

that would be a nightmare xd

[@lizpurr4176]

@@alenamerklova9235 but eventually rewarding

[@Al-bs5lj]

This honestly sounds like a dream come true for a person like me. I absolutely adore children and I used to babysit for free, the longest “job” I had was staying at the parents place for 2 weeks, the mother was in the hospital and the father had college and work, there were 3 toddlers under the age of 4, I woke up early every morning to cook for the father and kids and throughout the day I cooked for every meal and made sure it was healthy. I sowed some stuff, basically fixing holes in stuffed animals, clothes and blankets, it was a very lovely experience and the parents praised my work and I became the kids aunty, they thought I was they’re dad’s sister actually it was so sweet. I also once babysat 12 kids most around 5 and under, there was 1 kid that was 9 and I did it alone, it was absolutely anxiety inducing and I was certain something was going to go wrong but I was lucky and I was about to keep everything going perfectly. It’s something I put my everything into and I know if I heard of this college when I was a bit younger I would have tried to apply. I don’t want to be a mother due to being uninterested in dating or romance and if I have kids I’d like to be a stay at home mom so it’s just not in the cards for me but I still love children. This seems like a very fulfilling occupation and an honorable one too.

[@NaughtyWackusBonkus]

GO FOR IT

[@Silver_Falcon_79]

Yup! Go for it.

[@yeahimethan5968]

imagine being a kid and your parents hire a nanny who's basically as capable as black widow

[@justcatzzz]

that would be amazing

[@olive_9050]

hell yea

[@yeahimethan5968]

@@DD-lc8ei Ah I didn't know a "nanny" could also be dudes if that's what you're saying but never seen a male Nanny and that's what I call my grandmother sometimes since I was little so I was used to thinking Nanny's we're typically women

[@yeahimethan5968]

@@DD-lc8ei I'm not sure anyone would really be upset however that a Nanny Profession is specifically for women, it's not like there aren't professions dominated or specific for men like being a male heavy weight boxer or WWE fighter or construction worker or worker in a harsher and more strength requiring environment.

[@yeahimethan5968]

seems like it's not a real issue

[@AnthonyCVX]

This is the most British thing I've ever seen.

[@glittergirl8792]

yup

[@soulsaver3459]

🤣🤣

[@robinwalker2398]

It’s the most British thing I’ve ever seen too, and I’m British!

[@farileyass]

Same and I live IN Britain

[@Sosukz]

oh come here in england and watch yourself, everything is really british

[@thetwitchywitchy]

To be honest this is a fantastic concept! I love how much pride they have in being a nanny :)

[@DivyaJoan]

I love how Business Insider curates such unique and informative content. This was a surprising find...love how these nannies are so well trained. Freja has an excellent outlook. Such a joy taking care of babies and kids.

[@ev_account]

"So how's college?" "I get to learn self-defense, wicked driving techniques, and how to cook and massage like a pro." "What kind of school is that??" "Nanny school"

[@yaphace]

Wa-CHA!!!!

[@gamesgames2389]

KA POW!!

[@Chad-bc9vi]

How... How did you make it sound so badass

[@jetssanchez4991]

Haha akwaaard

[@CosmicFishFaced]

Marry Poppins School**

[@milesfann33]

So... these nannies can drift a car? Damn, that's edgy!

[@30secondstomarsMBH]

I mean.......you'll be surprised when that'll come in handy.

[@namenotfound614]

@@30secondstomarsMBH escape some criminals trying to harm the child or something

[@jhonaleegardner3094]

@OhReoGre driving and drifting a car is different

[@johngeffrard4970]

In one day you got all these likes

[@nic741]

Nanny gotta deliver the tofu

[@DulyDullahan]

Honestly this seems like a great life skill course in general. I wish this was available worldwide

[@wandefter]

5:54 Diversity, LMAO

[@wafflestcattash4818]

?

[@mmead7904]

They weren’t kidding about the Mary Poppins with a bit of James Bond line.

[@s0ph.ngyn0]

Ikr

[@sunnaboekenkruger7968]

Iôiikkkk8kiiiiii

[@Hippienolic2]

Aka Vin Diesel in the Pacifier

[@trappozoiid]

“The names Poppins, Mary Poppins.”

[@youtubepolice2229]

Yeah they even come with their own L8A52

[@thememeestfilmbuff]

*These nannies are so advanced* that they babysit parents.

[@le9038]

What if our parents were our babysitters all along and they switch between the two all the time?

[@neighborhood_penguin4873]

@@le9038 nani

[@mustipunyaemail]

@@neighborhood_penguin4873 omaiwa...

[@omsincoconut]

@@neighborhood_penguin4873 nanny?

[@neighborhood_penguin4873]

@@omsincoconut it's a meme (And anime I think)

[@Alphacentauri819]

The sad thing is that this is an upper level thing, exclusive. All people working with children, having children, should have these skills! Physicians have a total of around 12 years (and specialists more) post secondary school, including residency... & they are responsible for other's lives. Nannies and parents are responsible for lives, but usually have abysmally poor training. Being a parent is a job & most people have little training.

[@queueeeee9000]

I get what you're saying, and I agree. But physicians have greater responsibilities and greater risks. Whether it's a surgeon or medical doctor, they physically manipulate our bodies for healing. Nannies are almost like first responders compared to physicians. Yes, I hope they have incredible training, but I'd hope the doctor even more so has greater training. Not trying to argue or troll, and I totally agree that society should place much more emphasis on parenting and nannying.

[@Alphacentauri819]

@@queueeeee9000 my point was not the either/or you seem to be saying. I am not questioning that physicians need that amount of training. I completely support it and actually think some physicians need more training. I worked in critical care for over a decade. Suggesting that ALL children have support and safety, as those who have these higher trained nannies, is NOT a suggestion that physicians have less. To translate what I was saying in that manner is representative of a cognitive distortion (either/or, black/white) as well as scarcity mindset. It is limited thinking. I wouldn't personally correlate nannies to first responders...although I can see why some people would. Parents, and other caregivers, have a powerful impact on the foundation of a person. They form the foundation, the subconscious programming, and the whole trajectory of a person's life. In studying trauma, and it's impact on health consequences...the ACE's study is a great place to start...I saw that what is wholly missing in preventative care, is better foundations for children. From a neuroscience perspective, this starts prior to birth. If you understand epigenetics, trauma (as per Dr Gabor Mate), addiction, risky behaviors, self sabotaging health choices, and can tie it into the complexity of neural networks...then you'll get it. Yes, by all means, physicians (and supporting staff) need tons of education and training....however, this doesn't mean that parents and nannies don't. Physicians need much training AND parents and caregivers do also. Of course, it's different training. However, if all parents and caregivers had the appropriate training, that supported optimal brain, body, and all, to flourish and be safe....we'd have WAY less need for as many physicians! A huge proportion of disease, accidents, domestic violence, and on and on...originate from improper, ill-informed, damaging, parental/caregiver influence. Of course those parents learned much of that from their caregivers, parents too. In my work towards a PhD in neuroscience, breaking those cycles is at the forefront of all I do. It was when I worked critical care, I started seeing the connection. While I know you weren't trying to "troll", you also appear not to know a lot in this realm, the deep, multifaceted complexities that impact human development and health.

[@queueeeee9000]

@@Alphacentauri819- I wasn't implying that I know the inner workings and multifaceted complexities of human development. I'm sorry if you felt like I was challenging your knowledge on the subject. I was merely commenting on your comment regarding physician training. You brought up the length of time physicians require for schooling and training. You're implying they are comparable on some level. I'm merely pointing out the differences. I'm not implying nannies don't need any. I'm questioning your comparison. That's all, mate:)

[@Alphacentauri819]

@@queueeeee9000 in my comparison...it wasn't to take away from physicians though. It was to add to the areas (without taking anything from anyone else) where it is sorely needed. The comparison was because there is a recognition that physicians need so much training and education, which is absolutely valid...and simultaneously a huge blindness to where more collective, foundational, societal, support is needed. The comparison wasn't intended the way it was taken...that's all :) It was basically a call to wake up...that we can value some areas that matter...let's value and provide support for other powerful areas that matter to general human well-being too 😊

[@june.w.1288]

Yes, I wish this training would be available for everyone and that schools would teach real life skills.

[@Deejcoree]

This seems so much fun honestly and the place so lively and the people seem so sweet and friendly.

[@strawberrypuffs9744]

Kidnapper: "I'm going to take away that child off of her." Nanny: *Grabs their arm Kidnapper: "I want to apologize"

[@veryconfused9768]

Can definitely happen

[@cuauhtemocarellano5455]

Nanny: Apologize this! /proceeds to knock him

[@maizaadan1610]

Nanny: sorry bro I'm trained to do this shit 69 likes 💀

[@goofygoober7183]

The nanny just evaporates them from the universe

[@NoOneOk]

@@zestygurl tf

[@CHANGUTHAKUR]

Disappointed because they didn’t show how to fly with an umbrella part of the training.

[@smileyme1248]

Wa ha ha ha 😹😹😹😂😂😅😅👍

[@kittyisabel6076]

that’s the secret part

[@abhilashpatel3036]

🤣🤣

[@W33P1NG_W1LL0W]

BAHHAHAHAHAH PLEASEE-

[@misterminutes4504]

That's confidential

[@warmsnow]

Ouh this is amazing, wonderful and incredible. Superwoman nanny. Love to see this job being acknowledged and well paid. This is real dedication

[@owenhill2342]

I was about to comment that one of my sisters' friends went to train as a norland nanny, then realised she's in the video 😂

[@TundraZer0]

Nanny Qualifications: -Cooking -Cleaning -*SICK DRIFTS* xD

[@corriedebeer799]

All the nannies I ever knew would tell you in a very polite way to get lost if you wanted them to cook or clean. The Nanny is not a maid or a cook.

[@audreyhillier5451]

I had a Norland nanny and she was and is still the most talented driver I know

[@Plasmabeisser]

@@corriedebeer799 but if its combined - the more you pay. otherwise, you would have to hire 3 or more people which costs more. although - what if they are sick sometimes? then you lose all professions at once ^^

[@corriedebeer799]

@@Plasmabeisser The ones I knew where highly specialized childcare professionals that would be highly offended if you asked them to do the hoovering.

[@ritadnz]

@@corriedebeer799 but why not? that's why these maids get paid such a high salary

[@nn793]

Okay, now I need a dramatic action comedy movie on nannies uniting together to save a group of kidnapped kids!!!

[@redoctober854]

Yeah imagined directed by Guy Ritchie

[@potatomo9609]

Or an animation!

[@aquilagalendez1470]

That would be cool though

[@nicolegutierrez]

Have you seen "The Pacifier" great movie.

[@roxyoursox524]

With these nannies, the kids would never get kidnapped in the first place lol

[@colourspectrum-fl8ye]

My nanna (bio) was a norland nanny. She looked after a dukes children and regularly tells me about how she would take them to Buckingham palace for their ballet lessons with the princes.

[@rtm5796]

That’s so cool, which duke and princess was it.

[@crismakesstuff]

This honestly seems like a great school and career. You're paying a lot less than some schools in the US, but you become far better at practical skills and you likely end up with a higherpaying job too

[@johnlafrance2692]

This is the most British thing ever

[@otaku-trash7436]

LoL probably

[@abovewater99]

170,000 British pounds a year.

[@AlanJames1987]

I literally said out loud "this is the most British thing I've ever seen"

[@johnlafrance2692]

@@abovewater99 never said it didn’t make bank lol

[@johnlafrance2692]

@Dark Night Relaxation no I didn’t mean having a nanny like this was only British I meant a school like this seems so posh

[@oceanzanyang3850]

I love how they have all kinds of classes from embroidery to cooking, then there is the drifting class

[@joshuapeligrino]

Maybe the aren't just trained to drift but also for advanced driving and evasion. But i also get ur joke mate 😂😂

[@motifity3416]

When you gotta Tokyo drift, you Tokyo drift

[@cutiebunnyamber3447]

**Tokyo drift intensifies**

[@jaklillak2144]

Ya know, thats how u get the fresh tofu

[@itsjk6161]

The most important

[@icecreamcake5381]

Basically, after graduating you'll have a variety of high level skills which means you can pretty much work in many different fields aside from being a nanny.

[@LiveManga37]

even if there skills went transferable there trained to work for a very specific high paying clientell. why be a teacher when dummy billionare no5 will pay u 50k to pick their kid up from school.

[@ranjanielumalai8864]

I love the passion they are having for their job 💕💕😍

[@KierMailan]

The special forces of nannies. So badass. A personal chef, bodyguard, nurturer, hospitality, sewing & other legitimate trades etc. Glad their paid well.

[@aleksanderzalar1195]

@K4nzler Same. This nannies could get beat up by an average 14y/o

[@iamwisdomsky]

​@@aleksanderzalar1195 what if they aren't being serious because it's an interview? everyone could get shy when a camera is pointing at them. When you look at 1:15, it looks like they aren't actually being serious at all. they can even drift a car, that one is an another kind of feat.

[@carstenhansen5757]

Yeah, but come on. Do you really think they'll stop a grown man...?

[@diopets]

@@carstenhansen5757 yeah they can, sometimes good skills is all it takes, even teenage girls have been able to defeat grownman with some selfdefence or sports skill.

[@Tonyx.yt.]

@@diopets depends how much the aggressor is committed

[@heaventen166]

I'm very surprised by comments here. Nannies are some of the least appreciated and looked down upon of employees. Loving a child as if it was your own, investing your time, patience, care and knowledge into some one else's child has been my privilege for two decades. Norland Nannies are a status symbol, mostly employed by foreigners wanting to appear British. Majority of families are after warm, caring, patient nannies who share their values to help them bring up their children. Families live further away from one another and not everyone has the privilege of having their own parents able to help. We have First Aid Training, are DBS checked and have training on top of many other careers we initially trained for, bringing life experience into workplace. I spent 20 years in comfortable civilian clothing getting dirty in sandpits, muddy puddles and covered in food and paint, rolling down the hills and coming down the slides with children on my lap. Bringing up a little human being is a tremendous task! Nannies deserve way more pay and recognition than they are given credit for.

[@PhilipJFry-tm9ve]

If you didn’t do it someone els would just saying…

[@bagpaper6964]

@@PhilipJFry-tm9ve huh? did you reply to the wrong comment?

[@PhilipJFry-tm9ve]

@@bagpaper6964 yup lol and wrong video 😂 idk why it posted here this was for a dragons den video lmao

[@tjslam26]

@@PhilipJFry-tm9ve Did you happen to have videos queued up on KZbin? I think there's a bug. Another video is playing but the comment section is for a different one.

[@PhilipJFry-tm9ve]

@@tjslam26 something like that I had started typing my comment but as soon as I posted it, the next video was already auto playing which was this one

[@ilovepomeranians4243]

This is wonderful. Being proud of your profession and building unique skills is something we desperately lack in the United States.

[@sergeypalkin]

Professional Mary Poppinses 👍 Love Britain’s ability make top level educational processes, now in nursery.

[@tarah.sensei]

lowkey wanna take these classes just to look after myself tbh

[@mercy6831]

Lmao right ?

[@sayda829]

Yes yes yes

[@ximenasalinas6993]

Same

[@junglebookismyfavoritebook8561]

LMAO JUST WHAT I WAS THINKING-

[@danielamerino1972]

same 💀

[@marthacontovounesios566]

Why did I choose a path in bio sciences when I could have been a SUPER NANNY 😭😭😭

[@heyitsmexoxo4074]

😭😭🥲

[@muscari5482]

Bio sciences is so cool

[@heyitsmexoxo4074]

@@muscari5482 true! That must have been hard to get into ! But the “super nanny” part made me laugh 😭

[@vawangq2713]

Lol

[@justinmebes476]

Comment flex acknowledged

[@pietro.granati]

this is gold content! thanks!

[@tj-8422]

I would lovvvvve a full length documentary on this! So fascinating!

[@cyanAstrologist]

This, right up there with the Butler Academy, is probably the most British thing I've ever seen. I want a Kingsmen movie but just with these Nannies

[@treyi1794]

and the butlers, with rivalry between the schools, where a super butler and super nanny have to work together to save a baby from being kidnapped

[@julisa3100]

You have got to write a script and send it out. I’d watch it,

[@shoca3427]

@@treyi1794 I'm loving the story development. Are the parents aware or unaware that their child is missing and were they responsible for the child or is the child just the child of a high profile person or someone both individuals care about that maybe works at bopth schools?

[@treyi1794]

@@shoca3427 the kid is the child of two superheroes-- must be found before the parents return - the reputations of both the schools are at stake here

[@Bergen98]

From rivals to best friends to comrades trying to save the child and their family honor - what a film. Or even a series!

[@calibby85]

Amazing. They're like nurses, police officers, chefs, and teachers wrapped in one profession. So impressive.

[@jessh5661]

Jack of all trades, master of none.

[@TheAlison941]

@@jessh5661 “Jack of all trades, master of none” is often used as some sort of insult, but the full statement is “Jack of all trades, master of none, though oftentimes better than master of one.” Showing that being mostly good at many things is better than being great at one thing and terrible at everything else.

[@cool_alienempire6884]

@@TheAlison941 Thanks for that. I never knew there was more to the saying.

[@ChatiseE]

@@TheAlison941 what a good defense

[@tweet2999]

Yeah I know! I call mine mum.

[@jasperz_gutz]

i think it’s really nice that these women go through all of that for the kids, good on them :)

[@ARockyRock]

This is absolutely insane. Imagine training to become a super soldier nanny.

[@chorrellpique4057]

This could easily be turned into a series.

[@Plushtonium]

It kinda is lol

[@sash.40]

I would watch that show 😂

[@igoro1451]

these guys can make any boring thing into a edge of your seat blockbuster. Have you guys ever watched kids? THis is exactly that... lol wake up, this is just like glamourizing it. its just babysitting

[@RiEDeRightEarHalfDeaf]

There actually is. It was called British most posh nannies or something like that

[@tkralva.6668]

There is, there was one made about 20 years ago, and a more recent one.

[@marssantos9527]

Kid: “but I’m not tired! I don’t wanna go to bed!” Nanny gets into a Kung fu stance: “I said it’s time to go night night…”

[@ConsiderTheCrows]

They can fight off criminals but that is nothing compared to children dancing on your nerves!

[@schadenfreudeegoism7485]

🤣

[@avocado3-in-182]

**Mortal Kombat theme plays**

[@muhaimeenz]

i thought the nanny just need to pinch the kids shoulder and the kids doze off...

[@nyawhitney4578]

LMFAO

[@vancouverpingpong]

This topic is so entertaining!!

[@__________________________7981]

i wish my mum was like these ladies in the way they treat and protect the children

[@aro4457]

Ngl, as an American, seeing a 20k+ per year fee actually didn’t sound that bad considering places like Stanford, Yale, and MIT

[@amill1387]

Stanford is literally free if you make the cut

[@yaphace]

@@amill1387 all those schools are free if you're a charity case. Also those schools are terrible.

[@amill1387]

@Akki Kishore that’s why I said if you make the cut, and no many middle class students who come from families that make $100,000 can get in for free or nearly free

[@amill1387]

@@yaphace terrible? Going to an Ivy League is a badge that companies want to hire…

[@conniewilliamson973]

@@amill1387 a lot of people lie in the gap where their parents make enough to exclude them from financial aid, but are also refusing to contribute. That leaves them unable to get needs based scholarships to hugely expensive places like that.

[@smh1245]

This will make a pretty cool show or a movie, like, it can be about a nanny in different situations protecting her clients and all. I'd watch it.

[@GR-dw9nm]

Watch The Nanny 💀

[@OLGA-io1kp]

The Nanny and The Pacifier exist

[@pihermoso11]

Mary Poppins, the sound of music, Mrs doubtfire..... Stop or my mom will shoot

[@apurplegoldenfaith7]

I was thinking the same thing

[@GrandRiserOfficial]

Agree. An agency that hires out nannies.

[@JenniferPChung]

Just incredible!

[@Kuli24000]

You had me at Combat Nanny.

[@biscuitstheanteater7306]

I don't know if I'd love or hate being rich. On the one hand, I'd have enough money to hire a literal bodyguard for my children. On the other hand, I'd have enough money to NEED a literal bodyguard for my children

[@living_human83]

Same, i wanna be poor

[@agme8045]

I mean you could be poor/middle class and still a lot of people could kidnap your child for sex-trafficking him/her, but you won’t be able to afford a ninja nanny to protect them. If you are rich you can afford safety, sure you could be a more juicy target for extortion, but with your money you can pay top notch technology to keep your house safe, the ninja nannies, a bodyguard, private security, and all of that stuff is a deterrent to people trying to kidnap your children for sex trafficking (what i mean is taht they’d rather kidnap a poor kid whose parents wont be able to do anything. Plus at the end of the day you can always pay the ransom if you need to. And in case you didn’t know, they also kidnap non-rich kids for ransom for way less money than you imagine (about 20 years ago a middle class little girl was kidnap in my country and the kidnappers asked for 10k USD, they paid it and got her back, but omg i don’t understand how could anyone do that for just 10k! Im sure this kind of kidnaps are extremely rare tho, i haven’t heard of anything similar happening ever again, at least here)

[@anthonyrobert1376]

You dont “need” to actually. If you go out with super sparkly jewelry then you probably will need bodyguards but if you are just a rich guy with normal lifestyle and you are not that famous then no need to worry

[@blacky_Ninja]

Usually only if you‘re actually LIVING the rich lifestyle. If you have much money, but live and look like a normal dude then most people won‘t even know that you have money. (Of course that only works if you didn‘t get your money from something that gave you celebrity status)

[@WhatHappenedIn-vt3vq]

@@anthonyrobert1376 It also depends on how crime is in your country, and how much criminals have to fear apprehension. If your in a bad neighborhood in Chicago, hustlers and kidnappers can tell your class by how your hand moves when you sneeze and tell how experienced you are with any of the deterrents available to the area are by your voice even if you train not to use a accent. As a pretty general rule if your in a area with nannies, no matter your country, criminals don't even have to fear the police

[@jeeroylenkins6625]

Me: Now why would anyone want to be in this professio- *sees salary Me: Ah understandable

[@idek7438]

I mean a lot of people work with small children and babies even without those levels of salary

[@ephvc9663]

@@idek7438 I come from a wealthy family. Using bodyguards and stay at home nannies is more common that you think. Im 17 y old and since i remember i have had my Driver/bodyguard . I think this is preposterous but alot of wealthy kids have people protecting them.

[@jogirl836]

@ Eph Vc can I come visit and stay w you? Lol

[@biomeac9314]

@@ephvc9663 Can i come visit and stay w you? too? Lol

[@priyachoudhary9896]

@@ephvc9663 can I be your bodyguard then? I'll even protect you from the toxicity of social media

[@Binary-]

Woah, that's so interesting. This has such potential for stories; gimme all the books and series please!

[@Yuuzer_]

This is absolutely amazing

[@suehughes-parry2795]

The sound of a voice says a lot about a person.Children respond well to a calm ,happy tone and clear speech.

[@MaddieFishblob]

I think if someone is willing to enroll in this school and put so much effort into becoming the best nanny they can be, then they’re already great before they even receive the education! The school naturally attracts those who genuinely love kids 😆 I can imagine it’d be easy to make friends with such a sweet group

[@dhruvavikas1632]

Ah would be easy for me i get friendzoned all the time

[@Asdfgqedfglo]

@@dhruvavikas1632 with a demeanor like that, I can totally see why... 🤷🏻‍♀️

[@njay4399]

@@Asdfgqedfglo People like you would be the one to friend zone them

[@MaddieFishblob]

@@njay4399 😂😆😂

[@fatiafg2797]

The comments! 😭

[@marknc9616]

Someone that is highly trained to care and protect children has a high grade in my book.

[@agestatsega]

Yes!

[@ship9518]

Give me 170k I will have an even higher grade in your book .

[@lola789ify1]

this is honestly the coolest thing i’ve ever seen

[@thebeautifulrose294]

This is so awesome

[@matty1214]

"Nanny, can I go outside please?" No Johnny, not now. *"Proceeds to run outside"* *Obliterates Johnny*

[@seraphina768]

LMFAO

[@keirontt4848]

“see Mathew? This is why Johnny is a bad influence”

[@prensatakan]

LOL

[@alexterieur8813]

*Breaks Johnny's legs and arms so he never defies her ever again*

[@jonmartindeiii962]

@@alexterieur8813 i literally screamed when i saw ur comment

[@dylansiobhan]

Not only are they getting incredibly useful skills for their lives, this honestly seems like such a great environment to be in too.

[@galllowglass]

Potentially super toxic and restrictive, but also interesting.

[@annad.7519]

:) not all limits are bad - without limits we would have people driving on the left and crushing with others

[@hanmira]

@@annad.7519 that's funny cause in England you drive on the left side :D

[@annad.7519]

@@hanmira xD

[@galllowglass]

@Sergeant you usually only train to fight in situations where escape is not an option. Even then you learn not to defeat but to distract so you can run away. I hardly think they teach them to start a fight when fleeing is an option.

[@NAOMILOREN]

This is soooo amazing!! Wow

[@ava8515]

You lost me at no fast food 💀

[@francescamendoza336]

I didn't realize there was a school for this. How cool! There's even a school for butlers. Imagine graduating in both. You'll be like the most capable and competent person ever.

[@ingridsommer2232]

Alfred Pennyworth

[@inspiteofshame]

Imagine being RAISED by someone who graduated from butler and nanny school xD

[@laughingatthesky7]

@@inspiteofshame the kid would be a force to be reckoned with

[@RuthAShell]

@@inspiteofshame Bruce Wayne?

[@Elisheval]

A competent servant.

[@Meow-pu5jt]

Kidnapper: You're just a butler and a nanny. What can you do? Give me the kid. *Last words*

[@jayadesai3954]

Lol 😆🤣

[@jayadesai3954]

@@chinglesscheddar no , last words for the kidnapper

[@dior9332]

i'd love to see kind type of series like this

[@yuuzelthyc9683]

One word, amazing

[@Global_Havoc18]

this school also gives them good lessons in cooking, child psychology, self-defense, and also prepares them for if they want to be moms themselves. Overall, very well rounded. Also the sewing can come in handy when stitching someone up.

[@futureivygirl]

@Baby Barbie there are but mainly for teen moms. My grandma went to one and they taught cleaning, cooking. Sewing, and more.

[@Global_Havoc18]

@Baby Barbie yeah to teach them the whole nine yards of raising a kid, before they start popping them out. A lot of people (IMO) have kids before realizing how much work it is, and some regret it later.

[@DucktorQuackers]

@Baby Barbie well said. Sad so many men and women grow up without anyone teaching these essential things... hell most can't even cook for *themselves*

[@Fantastic_Stranger]

@@Global_Havoc18 Yeah when the child is young people think “Oh, this is easy, I should have more.” Without knowing that when the child grows up things’ll get harder, and harder. It’s pretty sad.

[@juliane5632]

@Baby Barbie Yeah and teach more family planning as well, my country have popped birth rate because for them family planning is something like abortion and im like wtf all the time, many people are uneducated, this education is a necessity to learn

[@skandhasuhasbadrinarayan9129]

Mr Bond, you must protect the prince of maldovia with your life. But he's just a baby Exactly

[@isiahedmondson4567]

haha! Amazing

[@Avdarmaly]

That's when I am originally from Moldavia and reading this comment ))).

[@victoria7488]

@@Avdarmaly my moms from moldova too :)

[@timurermolenko2013]

Moldova* not Maldo or Molda

[@user-lt1xm4vv1q]

2 Elon Musk has positioned himself as a fighter for the environment, but invests billions of dollars in maintaining and mining bitcoin. Although bitcoin mining takes 121.36 terawatt hours (terawatt hours) per year (which is more than the annual energy consumption of some countries), as well as the release of a huge amount of thermal energy when operating equipment for mining bitcoin and for generating electricity (for example, Wa Parish power plant, the largest coal-fired power plant in the United States, generates 4 thousand megawatt hours, that is, it needs 10 years of operation to provide an annual consumption for the total mining of bitcoin), which does not contribute to the fight against global warming. And where is the statement of the most famous environmentalists "How dare you". But it is interesting that in the US-controlled states and politicians who have carried out coups d'etat in their countries, or illegally dismissed presidents by changing power, each of them has open bitcoin wallets. And most of these revolutionaries - current governments and officials, have or have had connections with the US State Department and charitable foundations and foundations that provide financial support to countries, democracy and journalism (such as the Soros Foundation, the National Endowment for Democracy) and it is not in vain that Soros invests money in bitcoin, because it is almost impossible to track it. Now imagine billions of US taxpayers' dollars with the help of bitcoin transfers go to incomprehensible events and to the pockets of government representatives and gangs in countries that support racism, Nazism, there is no tolerance for representatives of different sexual orientations, and instead of introducing democratic norms, this money goes to corruption ... Billions of US taxpayers' dollars go into the pockets of so-called patriots in such countries as: Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Georgia, Armenia, Tajikistan, Iran, Iraq, Czech Republic, Poland, Moldova, Lithuania, Latvia. And bitcoin ideally performs these functions, because it is almost impossible to track it, but do not forget that it carries another function - the function of a banal fraud (casino), because there are people who, on exchange rate fluctuations, receive excess profits (for example, one statement of support for bitcoin Elon Musk raised it is in price, and later, when he said that he didn’t support him that much, bitcoin dropped. Strangely enough, he received these billions by selling bitcoin at the peak of his growth, maybe he plays bitcoin roulette and on the trust of his fans, to make a profit)

[@ZiIIionaire]

Japan: Cafe maids shooting ak47, making omu-rice and chugging listerine England: Nannies drifting, doing triangular choke and doing household chores

[@Tanuki_Animations]

Seeing a nanny drifting is just pure satisfaction

[@CA-bw9vw]

I'm just happy housework and childcare are finally being acknowledged as a profession and are being compensated well. Even if it's just this very niche group.

[@bri5033]

"Finally" Uh-

[@user-jp6vt2lz8z]

@@bri5033 yeah lmao...since 1892

[@justinmebes476]

Mormon comment

[@corriedebeer799]

You are lucky I spent 10 years of my life being forced to be other people's children's fathers and the last year I was doing it I had to beg my mother to pay half my rent so I could remain dry when it rained.

[@klaudinegarcia8932]

Agree!!!!

[@00sra]

This is basically learning how to live. They teach you how to cook, how to defend yourself, some first aid, how to drive, and how to solve some of the small things life throws at you like, sewing a button back on.

[@00sra]

@@shh-bb2wj to drift you must first drive

[@ne2785]

@@00sra *turn attack*

[@magdalenabarylska6163]

Yeah, they teach you how to do all this... but better.

[@sarahconnors4176]

So everything they don’t teach you in school?

[@njay4399]

Why don't they teach this at school

[@moonprincesslizzy]

Found my dream job ♡ I would love to train for my own kids benifits too ♡

[@isra9862]

And you are making me think about my carrier plans again.

[@annabees]

They basically learn everything from every day life, but cooler: cooking and sewing but pro way, driving but action movie style, protecting the kid but martial art style, soothing but made full on massage... the thing, is, the kids they take care of will probably think this is perfectly normal. They are kids with all the good stats from the start lol

[@pearlejam7115]

Yes. ScarJo should redo that babysitting movie she did as Black Widow. Also I believe Mary Poppins had her own James Bond skills. That would have been the real MP II

[@NazriB]

Lies again? Phil Maid

[@demonatemu]

"The name's Poppins. Mary Poppins." *BOND THEME INTENSIFIES*

[@deep-seeker]

Bruh

[@anonnn3816]

Bruh (2)

[@isopa2543]

Bruh (3)

[@irfanshaik1302]

Bruh (4)

[@ananthim7358]

Bruh (5)

[@MW-xx4cc]

Petition to make this into a series! Pretty please!

[@Lexx1976]

They're going to branch out to SAS Nannys for Ships and Airplanes soon. -training halo parachute jumps -sailing and navigation -Deep sea diving all with a baby on her arm.

[@4lw4y51nnoc3n7]

"child-friendly sushi" so have the japanese kids been fed dangerous adult sushis all along

[@TheNamesDitto]

I feel like this is "what kids like to eat sushi" cos I don't think kiddos are ready for stuff like sea urchin lmao

[@480darkshadow]

@@TheNamesDitto rich kids, or rich parents who want their kids to eat sushi.

[@definitelynotalizard]

I think it's because you have to be careful with kids and potential allergens like shellfish, depending on how young you're making it for.

[@roses6821]

Without raw fish thats what they ment

[@4lw4y51nnoc3n7]

@@definitelynotalizard just googled, you're right XD

[@MJ31579]

I'd pay extra for a nanny that has training in: - self defense - safe driving (defensive) - First aid level 2 - cooking healthy foods - Early childhood teaching (I.e. montesorri)

[@dieerbse6713]

How about: safe driving (offensive)?

[@CHICKENNUGGET69360]

Yeah, only if you can afford to pay them extra 200k$ not including bonuses and insurance.

[@kollmann-fan4325]

What means extra? How many kids? When could I start?

[@kollmann-fan4325]

Where can I send my application?

[@bra24hnt52]

- pickpocket level 2 - longbow level 3 - sneak level 2 And they have to come with at least a backpack level 4 and dragonscale armor

[@RobinFlysHigh]

0:01 I get it but none of these first three things really have anything to do with compassion and everyday child rearing. Being a nanny is about experience, but there is also a certain quality that can't be taught. Kindness, compassion, and a true love and joy for children

[@tabeah4332]

This is super cool! But the only thing which I don't like is how much it costs :(

[@Losyde]

Going to be in debt anyway.

[@Ktakahashi18]

I never thought I wanted to become a nanny. Just the idea of being able to self defend myself and my/someone else's baby is awesome!

[@thebookwormproject2549]

Same.

[@apurplegoldenfaith7]

and cooking and even drive a car!

[@6Kubik]

Yeah but if 2 or 3 big guys try to kidnap the child, they will laugh about the nanny in her dress and high heels and knock jer out.

[@HaggisMuncher-69-420]

@lia_berry 🍓 Yes it does. Most women will get knocked out or killed by an average guy. I can't believe you still fall for that feminist claptrap lol.

[@aleksanderzalar1195]

the way theese nannies are thought to fight is useless. An average 14 y/o could beat one up and kidnap a baby lmao

[@minecraftmoments4299]

Nanny: I can do anything. Baby: starts crying. Nanny: this was not in our training. Edit: hey i am still here

[@papulover420]

*JIUJITSU THE BABY*

[@NAME-yg8sl]

@@papulover420 baby can't cry if baby dead

[@ainahmad1804]

@@NAME-yg8sl i-

[@oldarthurmorgan6319]

@@NAME-yg8sl true

[@Push-up-guy]

@@NAME-yg8sl preach brother, I think I should do that to the boy in my basement

[@jf2781]

This is great! Everyone should have these skills in order to care for children

[@Wtfwhatisthis]

This school just seems like such a calm place to build a fulfilling profession. I wish domestic skills were more appreciated.

[@immasmiler7520]

I'VE NEVER BEEN MORE JEALOUS IN MY ENTIRE LIFE, THE SKILLS THEIR LEARNING IN COLLEGE THEY CAN USE IN REAL AND IN THEIR PERSONAL LIFE WHAT

[@boromirofmiddleearth557]

exactly! I never understood how to use my pram!😲🤔😬

[@talk2minie]

@@boromirofmiddleearth557 🤣

[@amandaleimbach2669]

Check into your own social circle and see who would like to share their skills with you.

[@Raquel96]

This is such a real comment LOL I thought about this too like these things are skills the can apply to their own lives too, it’s great

[@SumitYadav-ik2df]

😂😂 it's good because they're so few in numbers . They're not in 100s or 1000s. They're in a specific program which doesn't has that much demand. A specific course for a need of specific kind of people.

[@Usuario-tw5zu]

When they finish the course, do they give them their umbrella to fly away or is that in a separate course?

[@kmh4076]

Nop. That skills are Poppins by themselves 😉😉

[@febriantipurnama2958]

@@kmh4076 🤣

[@jollyelmroot]

Lol

[@mishr.9074]

@Usuario 10 For that price, it better not only come with the umbrella, but the bottomless carpet bag as well! XD

[@suehughes-parry2795]

Angel wings...

[@garnet1223]

this is actually really interesting. I wouldn't normally say this but I'd totally watch a full length documentary on those nannies.

[@JennyG.COW5]

Wow! These are incredible Nannies! Although I might not ever have children of my own, perhaps in learning some of these skills, I could become a more rounded person.

[@flairy1661]

definitely! these skills are highly useful

[@ig-nat-ius1891]

On one hand I'm smirking at the opulence of some of this but on the other hand: it's really nice that domestic labour, in some way, for some one, is finally being fairly compensated.

[@ig-nat-ius1891]

I believe it's more complicated than that. These jobs clearly aren't solely childcare, and they are clearly being trained for more than that. I'm not a woman or girl, but people thought I was when I was a child, so I was a Girl Guide. I remember doing embroidery and the like and feeling like it was pointless because it would never be compensated appropriately. I wasn't so much bothered by feeling held back at all, it's just that because these things were considered "feminine" they were undervalued by society. I think that sort of thing probably factors into it for others too.

[@kristinab1078]

Excellent comment! I agree.

[@corriedebeer799]

These women can get 170K for raising children while all that most men who do that get is the big piece of chicken.

[@katybee3891]

@@moomoocowsly what are you talking about? Who raised all the children in the past 6 decades then? Wolves? This work has always been done by women but usually we don’t get paid appropriately, that’s what the commenter was referring to.

[@xyzsame4081]

@@moomoocowsly Childcare usually pays minimum wage, includes a lot or responsibilities and no beneftis either. Yes I would also advise a child to do that. If they are in the U.S. that is. In Denmark or Japan it is a different story because the public non-profit childcare institutions pay them well (in Denmark well enough that the profession also attracts males if they like to work with kids. Needless to say they get training and that is free of charge). These services are not for the elites and the rich, all children have that quality of care (during day, then the parents take care of them). The rich families that can afford the nannies often will have a stay at home mother - so what is she doing ? These nannies are trained for a very limited market, not many parents are so rich that they can afford that, the 63 - or even 84k have to be paid back somehow. If most of them graduate I wonder if ALL can get the well paying jobs. O.K. one class every 4 years. If they want to have a family of their own they likely cannot find the higher paying jobs, they have to return home every evening (or pick up their own children from other childcare) - or would have to work for normal institutions for much lower pay.

[@kaizeashy4653]

"Seeing a child exploring, being curious, wanting to learn, wanting to grow, that just so incredible."

[@shonaphakee776]

Aww, that's someone who loves children.

[@viktoriak4332]

If there parents can pay.

[@hanniesung3595]

@@viktoriak4332 but she needs to earn back the fees plus it's really hard work she deserves to be compensated for

[@gardeninginthedesert]

That's what she wants to see but not every child is like that.

[@ferretappreciator]

@@hanniesung3595 yeah but the children with parents who can pay would most likely already be getting such enrichment. There's nothing wrong with them earning money, but they're not helping children, they're just working with clients

[@jj-eu8ee]

This is amazing

[@marier2521]

now imagine them when they have kids of their own, would 1000% tell them that I'm a spy

[@CC-si3cr]

There was a cartoon I watched where the nanny turned out to be a spy. I cannot remember the name of the cartoon.

[@missmosie7565]

@@CC-si3cr I thinks that’s the pacifier

[@spacebar9733]

@@missmosie7565 not a cartoon.

[@CC-si3cr]

@@missmosie7565 @Space Bar I REMEMBERED IT!!! I remembered the cartoon!!! Duck Tales 2017! Mrs. Beakley was a former spy. I don't know why you thought it was the live-action movie "The Pacifier". 1) That is not a cartoon. 2) Vin Diesel's character was a Navy SEAL not a spy.