10 Things Childcare Providers Won't Tell You

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  • Kaddidle Care
    Daycare.com Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 2090

    10 Things Childcare Providers Won't Tell You

    Did anyone see this today? Thought I would share - not sure if anyone already shared this - I'm a bit late getting on here today.

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  • Meeko
    Advanced Daycare.com Member
    • Mar 2011
    • 4349

    #2
    I agreed with a lot, but not #1! I do not work for the parents. I am self-employed and I work for myself. I offer a service which people are free to buy IF and only IF I think they will be a good fit for my day care. At interview time I do as much interviewING as the parent does.

    Comment

    • Kaddidle Care
      Daycare.com Member
      • Dec 2010
      • 2090

      #3
      So you don't expect your clients to treat with you respect? Really?

      1. The way you treat your childcare provider matters

      You might be in a rush to drop off your child at daycare or pick them up on your way home, but that's no reason to not take a moment to be kind to your childcare provider. "The parent should speak to the childcare provider in the way they want their child to act: Courteous, use pleases and thank-you's," said Mathilda Williams, who runs an in-home childcare facility in New Jersey. "Yes, the childcare provider works for you, but that doesn't mean they can be treated without respect. If the child sees his mom or dad speaking to the provider without respect, this is what he will learn."

      I have found this to be very true.

      Comment

      • snbauser
        Daycare.com Member
        • Jan 2011
        • 1385

        #4
        Originally posted by Kaddidle Care
        So you don't expect your clients to treat with you respect? Really?

        1. The way you treat your childcare provider matters

        You might be in a rush to drop off your child at daycare or pick them up on your way home, but that's no reason to not take a moment to be kind to your childcare provider. "The parent should speak to the childcare provider in the way they want their child to act: Courteous, use pleases and thank-you's," said Mathilda Williams, who runs an in-home childcare facility in New Jersey. "Yes, the childcare provider works for you, but that doesn't mean they can be treated without respect. If the child sees his mom or dad speaking to the provider without respect, this is what he will learn."

        I have found this to be very true.
        She was not saying that she didn't want to be treated with respect. She was disagreeing with the part that says "the childcare provider works for you". And FTR I totally agree. I do not work FOR the daycare parents. I offer a service they can chose to use or not.

        Comment

        • Kaddidle Care
          Daycare.com Member
          • Dec 2010
          • 2090

          #5
          Ah - gotcha - sorry.

          Comment

          • Meeko
            Advanced Daycare.com Member
            • Mar 2011
            • 4349

            #6
            I should have clarified which part I disagreed with! Yes...just the "works for you" part. I actually DEMAND respect from both children AND their parents!

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