Why My Good Nanny? FAMILIES & NANNIES REGISTER FREE! 
Three years ago, a good friend of mine called me from New York, as we chatted about her great job offer to practice law in Manhattan, in the background her son's voice got louder and louder, as she tried to tend to him and talk to me, topics changed from law to that of good nanny care. Her husband is a Doctor, and she has two children and a job offer that would let her dig out the law Degree she had stashed away during years of play dates and potty training.
Weeks later, she called me again to tell me that she could not accept the job. After months of searching, Mrs. Okafor, who is Nigerian, still could not find a nanny for her son, 5, and daughter, 3. Agency after agency told her they had no one to send to her Brooklyn Home.
Like hailing a cab in Midtown Manhattan, searching for a culturally diverse nanny can be an exasperating, humiliating exercise for many people, the kind of ordeal that makes them wonder aloud - maybe I should just send my child to Daycare!
“We’ve attained whatever level society says is successful, we’re included at work, but when we need the support for our children and we can afford it, why do we get treated this way?” asked Tanisha Jackson, an African-American mother of three in a Houston suburb, who searched on and off for five years before hiring a nanny. “It’s a slap in the face.”
Numerous African, African-American, Asian-Pacific, Caribbean, and Hispanic parents want to employ nanny and sitters for their family but cannot find a list of qualified diverse nannies. They must settle for day care and last resorts for their children. Their children often end up sick in daycare and parents are left with alot of guilt. “I cannot service everyone,” said Maria Smith, owner of a Placement Agency in Houston, an agency that turned down Mrs. Jackson's request, even though it claims to cater to the city of Houston. “I just don't have alot of Ethnic Nannies.”
I felt so sorry for Tanisha and vowed to help her find a nanny to watch her kids. After all I had found one for myself and many of my friends!
Similarly, Mrs. Okafor was told by some of the best-known nanny agencies in the New York area that they did not have culturally diverse nannies. Mrs. Okafor wanted someone that understood her culture, language, and food. After helping so many family and friends find good nannies ... My Good Nanny was born!
At My Good Nanny we have qualified culturally diverse nannies who are willing to work hard and love your children like their own - what more could any parent want?
Tell a friend and join now for FREE!
My Good Nanny
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