For the benefit of the community, if you or anyone in your household is feeling sick or has been exposed to COVID-19, please cancel your booking.
With two children, Nathaniel and Zachary, Emily’s home is naturally busy and sometimes chaotic. Especially in the evenings when both boys are home, it takes a whole village to shower,
Shannon enjoys the current stage that her bond with her son is at immensely. With no helper who can step in for her caregiving duties, more time is spent together with Jedaiah from walking him to school and putting him to bed. The owner of her own beauty business, Shannon has to juggle both work and mummy duties everyday. Preparing breakfast and getting Jedaiah ready for school is her first task of the day, then getting herself ready to meet the day’s first clients until the evening.
When her sitter comes, she gets some time to exercise and churn out some work. Choosing to breastfeed means that Leon is more or less attached to her while she tries to finish her tasks throughout the day. Leon goes to sleep before they have dinner and some one-on-one time with Noel before he goes to bed too.
Lily works in the early part of her day, and in the late afternoon, either she or her husband will bring the children home from school. Dinner is prepared when they get home in the early evening. After that it’s time for their showers, and helping the kids clean up their own spaces before spending some time with each other before bed.
Leaving your child with a stranger for the first time can be a difficult experience for parents; it’s natural that parents would worry about the well-being of their child. However, having a babysitter is beneficial for both parents and children. How so?
Feeling tired all the time? Do you feel frustration more often looking around the house? Need distance from your kids but feeling guilty about it? These are just some symptoms of parental burnout, and can severely affect your relationship with your children in the long run.
