Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Hi, I’m Maki. I’ve just finished an MA in environmental humanities and am looking for part-time or full-time nanny work. I’m a writer and I work in the early mornings, so can only work from after 11 but am otherwise very flexible, and am keen to find a schedule that works for you.


In terms of experience, as the eldest daughter to several siblings, I’ve been changing nappies and sorting meals since I was a kid myself. In fact, the main reason I want to do nanny work is that I miss it! I absolutely love kids and believe I’m pretty good with them, being an enthusiastic, kind, and attentive person. I know it’s a bit different when it’s someone else’s kids, so want to add here that I’ve often babysat for friends of family and am always respectful of parenting styles.


I can certainly help out with babies and toddlers but I’m especially good with kids 4-12 as I love planning fun activities, doing arts and crafts, helping out with homework, maybe doing some very basic cooking together, playing educational games, and really just listening to kids talk about their day.


Prior to my studies I worked as the publications coordinator for a science education company where I learned about different ways to engage kids in their education. I was also a facilitator with a specialty in literature, having facilitated film groups, zine workshops, reading groups, and so can definitely help kids get creative. I absolutely love helping kids get better at their studies - in anything from English to science to maths - and there’s nothing better than watching kids grow confident in themselves. I’m quite good at motivating kids in a non-pressure way, having turned my preteen siblings, both with 0 interest in writing or maths, into star achievers through fun games. Because of these additional skills and experiences I’m looking for a rate of £14-15 an hour.


I’m also more than happy to help you out with housework, mealtimes, dog walking, plant care, and though I can’t drive I can pick up/drop off kids and take them to parks or museums etcetera. And if you’re looking for an adult to talk to I’m all ears!


I’m going back to Glasgow to watch the kids for a couple of weeks but am available to work from Monday the 10th of October.


Please don’t hesitate to get in touch if you’re interested. I look forward to getting to know you and your wee ones :)


Maki

  • 3 weeks later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • I personally, just lost respect as this is not the time to.disrupt hospitals and put additional strain on stretched resources.  BBC News - Doctors vote to go ahead with this week's five-day strike https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c246dnyjylqo
    • I'm guessing that most people with pets would not bring either the pets or fireworks into their day to day conversations, to complain or otherwise. Are you suggesting that only "timid" pets are scared by fireworks? What evidence do you have for that, exactly?  Or are you equating being scared of fireworks with being "timid"? And what about the foxes and other wildlife? Is it ok for them to be scared? Firework noise is not a noise that "comes with normal city living" ! What a very strange thing to say! Are you one of the people who have been constantly letting off fireworks recently? I'm assuming you don't have any pets yourself, or you wouldn't have these opinions, but if you do have pets, please share how they react when they hear loud bangs. Unless they are goldfish, in which case you probably wouldn't be able to tell.
    • Well, I know a lot of people in London with pets and I've never heard any of them complain about fireworks.  Maybe what's not ok is keeping timid animals in a metropolis when they are scared of the noises that come with normal city living.
    • We git a ticket when we tried to park there to watch the fireworks.  Anyways we didn't even get a space and so we didn't actually park.  But we got a penalty notice.  We just paid up.  And we won't be taking our car their ever again.  You probably needed a Southwark council visitors permit.  I imagine it would have needed to be booked online B4 or by the end of the day that you parked. Beat thing to do is contact Southwark Council Estate parking to clarify the situation.   I hope your freebie was worth the value of your penalty.   
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...