I used to work in a nursery & you suck as a parent if you give your kids these
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A FORMER nursery worker has revealed the things that bring their kids to childcare with that the staff hate.
Abigail Fritts shared her nursery pet peeves via a video posted to her TikTok channel @abigailmf1998.
The first thing on her list is high top shoes with laces.
This is because young children often can’t do these up themselves so nursery workers have to help them, which can take lots of time.
Next on her list of pet hates is parents who bring their kids to nursery with sippy cups.
Sippy cups may seem like a convenient and option for kids but they can actually affect speech development, and cause a lisp to develop as through sipping the cup, children become accustomed to having their tongue rest further forward that its natural position.
They can also be extremely messy, as if they are dropped, the liquid spills everywhere.
Next on Abigail’s list is when children come to nursery in romper suits with buttons all the way down.
This is because, they can be very tricky and time consuming for nursery staff to undo when they have to change nappies.
Dungarees can also pose difficulties for older children, as they are unable to undo them themselves when going to the toilet.
This means that nursery staff have to help them, which takes up valuable time.
Last on Abigails list is parents who bring their kids to nursery wearing hair clips and bows.
This is because they can easily fall out and get lost.
Tiny clips can also cause a choking hazard for the children.
Abigail’s video has clearly struck a chord with many people, as it has racked up over 1.4 million views.
TikTok users raced to the video’s comments section to share their thoughts on Abigail’s pet hates.
One person said: “This video is spit on.
“High top shoes and rompers are the worst”.
Another person added: “I just wouldn’t send my kids to daycare in general after working at one”.
A third person said: “Hair clips are the worst… we had to do the heimlich on a preschooler who was choking on one during nap time”.
Read more on the Scottish Sun
A fourth person added: “I always told parents “if it comes in the door it risks getting lost, broken, or stained” and ask them to only send it if that’s okay”.
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