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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Ike Robin, 25, is a nanny in New York City.</li><li>He trained at the prestigious Norland College for nannies.</li></ul>This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/the_manny_life_of_ike?igsh=MTQwemkxcnJlcTBxbQ%3D%3D&amp;utm_source=qr">Ike Robin</a>, an ambassador for <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nannytax.co.uk/">Nannytax</a>. It has been edited for length and clarity.I knew I wanted to be a nanny from the time I was 14. It was an unusual goal for a sporty boy growing up in Brighton, in the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/most-expensive-seaside-towns-in-the-uk-to-buy-a-house-2017-5">South of England</a>. I was into soccer and skateboarding, and my other career goal was to be a skateboard film maker.My sister was a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/norland-nannies-what-a-day-looks-2021-11">nanny in Norland College</a>, and I saw how much she loved her studies. She got to do incredible things, and she was always telling me about the fun she had at work. I knew the job would be perfect for me. I'm the nice guy, who thrives on making other people happy. My three sisters and I were all adopted, so I grew up knowing that caring isn't about a blood connection. It's a choice, and I wanted to choose to care for children.It was <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/uk-nannies-elite-training-self-defense-childcare-norland-college-2023-1">hard work to get into Norland College</a>. I had to redo some of my high school classes because my grades weren't high enough. Luckily, everyone from my friends and family to school counselors supported me. I think they could see how nannying was a perfect fit for my personality.<h2 id="e0564e9a-df84-464f-8e43-d515dbcc3195">I felt so awkward the first time I held an infant</h2>When I was finally <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/norland-college-nanny-school-2017-3">accepted to Norland</a>, I was the only male student in a class of 300 future nannies. Still, no one looked at me funny. We were all brought together by our passion for caring for kids, and being at Norland really validated the career ambition I'd had for so long.Despite that, there was a learning curve. The <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-labor-and-delivery-nurses-do-before-holding-a-newborn-2023-1">first time I held an infant</a> I felt so awkward. I thought, "do you really want me to hold that tiny baby?" But when I picked the baby up I was flooded with love and affection. There's just an innate human ability to be nurturing, that comes out when I'm around kids.<h2 id="900bfb52-6545-455b-8b38-6202aef13a1a">My first full-time role was caring for a 1-year-old girl</h2>People expect me to have encountered lots of pushback or barriers. Overall I haven't, but there are some misconceptions. One enduring assumption is that all male nannies must be gay. I'm straight, and so is every other male nanny I've met. I'm dating another nanny in New York, and sometimes we <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nanny-working-for-a-family-in-the-hamptons-during-pandemic-2020-5">get together with the kids</a>.I think this assumption comes from the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nannies-of-color-america-racism-tiktok-2023-1">stereotype that caregivers must be feminine</a>, with Mary Poppins energy. I have a different approach. I love introducing kids to sports and building legos. I'm great at imagination play: I can turn an empty room into a dinosaur-filled jungle, and help kids have the best day ever with nothing but their minds.Some people are thrilled to have a male nanny, because they have boys. Others have turned me down because I'm a guy. That doesn't bother me, because there are so many families out there. Last year I took my first full-time position, caring for a 1-year-old girl. I was honestly surprised that her parents chose me, and felt a little out of my comfort zone, but it was the most beautiful relationship, and we're still in touch.<h2 id="09769048-67f2-44ed-98b2-7a791fa7803e">I'm not allowed to post the kids on social media</h2>I can't say much about the family I'm working with now. Privacy and confidentiality are of the utmost importance for nannies. When I start with a new family we discuss what I can mention about them or the kids, and what I can post on<a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/the_manny_life_of_ike?igsh=MTQwemkxcnJlcTBxbQ==&amp;utm_source=qr"> my social media.</a>Not that I do too much posting — when I'm at work my personal phone is off. I have a work phone that I use for contacting the parents. There's no time for screens, because I'm always busy. That's why I prefer live-out, rather than live-in, nanny positions. When I'm at a client's house, the rest of my world is pushed aside and I'm entirely focused on the kids. At the end of the day, I can relax when I'm in my own space.Being a nanny is an incredibly high-energy job. Realistically I know I won't be able to maintain that energy forever. I plan to nanny for about eight years, and then open a childcare center in London. What I'm most looking forward to is being a dad. If I could, I would have 10 kids, but four is probably a more realistic number. No matter what, nurturing children will always be part of my life.

I was the only male student in my class at a school for nannies. I've wanted to be one since I was 14.

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12539364" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="norland-college" source="Orion">Norland College</keyword> has been training nannies for nearly 130 years.</li><li>These days, nannies are trained in everything from security to emotional regulation.</li></ul>Liam Willett's workdays begin at 7:45, when he wakes the boys up and feeds them breakfast. Then it's off to school for the older boy, 4, and the park for the little one, 2. Later, while the little one naps, Willett takes care of ironing, preparing dinner, and organizing, before hopping on an electric cargo bike for school pickup. Then it's playtime, followed by dinner, when Willett talks to the boys about their day.Though his routine is similar to a stay-at-home parent's, Willett isn't the boys' dad - <a href="https://www.insider.com/inside-norland-college-nanny-school-2017-3">he's their nanny</a>.Willett, who works with a London family, is one of the first male graduates of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-norland-college-nanny-school-2017-3">Norland College</a>, a prestigious British school that has been training elite nannies since 1892.<keyword id="12539365" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="norland-nannies" source="Orion">Norland nannies</keyword>, or Norlanders, <a href="https://www.insider.com/kate-middleton-prince-william-cost-to-raise-royal-baby-prince-george-princess-charlotte-2018-4">are renowned for their skills</a>. Nannies undergo a three-year academic course covering everything from self-defense to nutrition.During their fourth year, they work full time as a paid <keyword id="12484792" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="nanny" source="Orion">nanny</keyword>, with support from the school. Upon graduation, Norland nannies are placed with <a href="https://www.insider.com/ways-millennial-parents-use-kids-as-status-symbols-2019-6">rich and famous families</a>, with starting salaries of about $53,000 plus living expenses.<h2>Life as a Norland nanny</h2>The nanny's role varies based on the needs of the family they're working with, says Julia Gaskell, 57, a former Norland nanny who now works as the school's head of consultancy, agency, alumni, and training.Some nannies, like Willett, work closely with a family during business hours. Others offer around-the-clock care to kids of parents who have to travel for work. And others help parents through the first six weeks to three months after bringing home their baby."You do need to have sufficient income to be able to employ a Norland nanny," Gaskell told Insider. However, some families with three or more kids of preschool age find that nannies aren't that much more expensive than daycare costs, she said.Each year about 100 nannies graduate from Norland, but the demand for their services far outstrips the supply of nannies: There are 11 job openings for every trained Norland nanny, according to the school.Norland is expanding, particularly to focus on recruiting potential nannies from underrepresented backgrounds. In 2019 the school graduated its first two male nannies, including Willett, and this year it introduced a gender-neutral uniform option.<h2>Working with the parents as a team</h2>Willett often finds himself troubleshooting with the parents of the boys he nannies. He has been in his position for two years, and he's comfortable offering the parents advice and taking theirs."The parents and I have formed a brilliant working relationship that values the skills that we all bring to the table," he said. "Communication is, in essence, the foundation on which the relationship between parents and nanny is formed."<div type="image" title="Willet, one of the first male nannies to graduate from Norland College" height="2160" width="2880" msid="87723633" hostid="261"></div><h2>Training put to the test</h2>Willett said of his extensive training that the class that had benefited him the most was emotion coaching, an evidence-based approach to managing a child's emotions when they feel overwhelmed."Using emotion-coaching techniques to ensure a child knows they are supported, loved, understood, and respected whilst at the same time explaining that not all behaviors are acceptable is a tried-and-tested approach," he said.Recently, his older charge got a bit rowdy at school. When the teacher mentioned this to Willett, he was able to talk about it with the boy. The child hasn't misbehaved again, he said.<h2>Misconceptions about nannying</h2>Gaskell bristles at the misconception that nannies are servants. Norland nannies are highly trained professionals, she says. Often they form close bonds with the kids they watch; that's reflected in Norland's motto "Love never faileth."Willett says that while Norland nannies have uniform training, each brings a slightly different presence to the family they work with."Every nanny is an individual and has their own unique set of skills, values, and interests. It's important that these skills and values closely align with those of the family to ensure chemistry and the best long-term match," he said.Willett says that families considering hiring a nanny should think about their core values and look for a nanny who shares them.<h2>Tips from a Norland nanny</h2>Here are Willett's and Gaskell's top tips for parents:<ul><li>Establish clear expectations for behavior. "It's important not to try to 'control' their behavior by constantly being on their case, as this is both exhausting and ineffective," Willett said. "Rather, I've invested a lot of time and effort into ensuring the boys are able to effectively manage their behavior themselves."</li><li>Have high expectations. "When you ask a child to do something, have confidence and expect them to do it," Gaskell said.</li><li>Know how to de-escalate. "If a child is shouting, whisper, and they will quiet down so they can hear you," Gaskell said.</li><li>Disregard some behaviors. "Always try to ignore negative behavior where possible," Gaskell said.</li></ul>

Norland nannies are among the most in-demand caregivers in the world. This is what a day in their lives looks like.

Inside the exclusive college that trains the most expensive nannies in the world

<div class="image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image">Etihad AirwaysEtihad will put 500 Flying Nannies in the air by the end of 2013.</div></div></div>Traveling with kids is about to get a lot nicer for passengers on Etihad Airways: The classy airline is launching an in-flight nanny service on long haul trips. 
By the end of 2013, 500 "Flying Nannies" will be working on flights to take care of children, whether or not they are traveling with an adult.
The nannies will be trained by Norland College, a British training school for early years educators.
According to the school, it will help Etihad nannies identify children's developmental stages and how they are behaving, to best keep them happy and entertained.
Travelers who are <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/ban-kids-in-business-class-controversy-2013-8" target="_blank">disappointed that kids won't be banned from certain areas of the plane</a> should be glad to know that there are professionals on board to keep the youngsters in line.
Activities for children will include arts and crafts, like making hats and origami from paper cups. According to the airline, making sock puppets will be "a key on-board highlight."
Nannies will teach simple magic tricks, give older children simple quizzes, and help parents refill milk bottles. 
Etihad, the national carrier of the United Arab Emirates, also has very <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/etihad-allows-falcons-in-cabin-2013-8" target="_blank">strict rules for how many falcons passengers can bring into the cabin</a>.

Etihad Airways Is Hiring 500 Nannies To Take Care Of Your Kids In The Air

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Cindy Kowalewski <a href="https://www.insider.com/what-to-know-before-traveling-from-former-flight-attendant-2022-9">worked as a cabin host at VistaJet</a> before she started training new hires.</li><li>Kowalewski went through a two-week training process in Malta before <a href="https://www.insider.com/flight-attendant-left-job-improved-dating-life-essay">joining the VistaJet team</a>. </li></ul>This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Cindy Kowalewski, a VistaJet cabin host and trainer. The following has been edited for length and clarity. I turned my dream of seeing the world by private jet into a career by becoming a cabin host for <a href="https://www.vistajet.com/en-us/?utm_source=news&amp;utm_medium=pressrelease&amp;utm_campaign=Business_Insider_CH&amp;utm_id=Sab442&amp;utm_content=03" target="_blank" rel="noopener">VistaJet</a>, a private aviation company. The steps I took to do it <a href="https://www.insider.com/flight-attendant-answers-common-questions-from-flights-2022-1">may surprise people</a>.VistaJet refers to its onboard crew members as cabin hosts instead of flight attendants, considering them to be at a <a href="https://www.vistajet.com/en-us/stories/private-jet-price-ownership-vs-membership/">service level all their own</a>. The company offers membership options to its clients, and its private-jet charters <a href="https://www.vistajet.com/en-us/">start at $11,000 an hour</a>.Before joining the team, I had to undergo a rigorous screening and training process, learning about everything from pet CPR to plating techniques. For two years, I <a href="https://www.insider.com/flying-internationally-how-to-make-trip-better-flight-attendant-2022-12">worked as a VistaJet cabin host</a> before the company promoted me to train new cabin hires.Here's what the process looks like.<h2>I worked for a commercial airline before making the jump to private aviation</h2><div type="image" title="air hostess serving drinks in airplane aisle on commerical flight" height="3448" width="4597" msid="101614655" hostid="261" sizebytes="2473772"></div>I started my career as a <a href="https://www.insider.com/should-you-switch-seats-on-plane-flight-attendant-2023-2">flight attendant for a commercial airline</a>, but that isn't the case for all VistaJet cabin hosts. Some get their start <a href="https://www.insider.com/5-star-hotels-secrets-2018-4">working at five-star hotels</a> or on luxury yachts. Others take on an apprenticeship or enroll in cabin-crew courses to get a shot at securing a high-flying gig. Those with comprehensive safety knowledge, multilingual skills, and a passion for delivering top-notch service also have a leg up. <h2>After my initial interview, I went through a service assessment and a 2-week boot camp </h2>Following a successful first-round interview, VistaJet invited me to one of its office locations for an assessment, during which a member of senior cabin management got to know my service style. It's not as intimidating as it sounds, and there's no real right or wrong way to handle this step. The point is to see how the candidate's personality shines through and to evaluate the way they serve clients. After making it through the interview process, I <a href="https://www.insider.com/flight-attendants-favorite-destinations-2018-11">underwent a two-week training program</a> in Malta (there's also one in Fort Lauderdale) that covered service standards, security protocol, and safety procedures. <h2>I learned about medical procedures, cybersecurity, and fire safety</h2>I received <a href="https://www.insider.com/facts-about-flying-flight-attendants-2018-1">comprehensive emergency training</a> — learning how to respond to various medical emergencies, administer first aid and CPR, and use medical equipment — before I took flight. VistaJet has in-house <a href="https://www.medaire.com/products-services/bga-products-services/Medical-and-Security-Training-for-Private-Aviation/management-of-in-flight-illness-and-injury" target="_blank" rel="noopener">MedAire instructors</a> to get cabin hosts up to speed. The company requires its hosts to have this knowledge to ensure the safety of all in-flight passengers, including beloved pets, who receive the same exceptional service and attention to detail as their owners. The training program covers essential procedures such as giving a pet CPR, identifying the warning signs of choking, and checking vitals — like heart rate, pulse location, body temperature, and capillary refill time. We also learned to recognize and interpret pets' body language to better understand their behavior.The pet-safety training is in addition to security modules covering cybersecurity and fire safety.<h2>A butler taught me and the other trainees proper service etiquette</h2><div type="image" title="silhouette of three travelers in airport with luggage" height="3744" width="4992" msid="101614657" hostid="261" sizebytes="472178"></div>Butlers from the prestigious <a href="https://www.britishbutlerinstitute.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">British Butler Institute</a> taught me and the other trainees lessons that give us the skills and knowledge we needed to give passengers a <a href="https://www.insider.com/flying-private-vs-flying-commercial-cost-2019-1">refined, sophisticated experience</a>. We learned about table settings, silverware arrangements, and much more. Because VistaJet clients are flying private, the butlers also trained us to ask clients about their flight preferences to make the aircraft feel like a home away from home. So if they'd like to rest during the flight, we'd make that bed for them. If they preferred to eat right away, we'd offer them fine dining.<h2>To teach new hires about childcare, VistaJet brought in professional nannies</h2>I received early-childhood education and training as a cabin host, as VistaJet enrolled me in a program with <a href="https://www.norland.ac.uk/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Norland College</a>, a prestigious higher-education institution based in Bath, England, that specializes in childcare and nanny training. Norland graduates have gone on to <a href="https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/a26626801/royal-family-norland-nanny/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">work as nannies</a> for the British royal family. The program covered a wide range of topics, including child development and behaviors, family dynamics, and times of need for families while traveling. <h2>I also spent an entire day learning about wine</h2>Many VistaJet clients <a href="https://www.insider.com/wines-around-the-world-2019-1">love wine</a>, so during my training, I spent an entire day <a href="https://www.insider.com/how-to-buy-and-order-wine-2018-8">learning about it</a> so I'd be able to offer the best recommendations possible. I did a blind tasting to assess different grape varieties' characteristics and recorded my tasting notes on cards. VistaJet trains its cabin hosts to be on the <a href="https://www.vistajet.com/contentassets/23dbd526712c4878a1e7fb4759b2235d/vistajet_wine-program_press-release.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">WSET Level 2</a>, meaning they possess a deep understanding of wine and are equipped to advise passengers on wine selection. To complement this lesson, a chef also gave us a rundown on plating techniques.<h2>Trainees take live flights with an experienced cabin host before manning their own </h2>After completing my initial training, I embarked on live flights with an onboard trainer, giving me the chance to put everything I'd learned to use. They exposed me to every aspect of flying. I learned what it was like to be in the air on a full client flight during the day and at night. This experience built up my confidence and made me comfortable enough to fly independently. On many commercial flights, flight attendants work in teams to serve passengers. But on VistaJet, cabin hosts manage each flight independently, allowing them to provide personalized attention and deliver a luxurious travel experience.The work didn't end after a few training flights. VistaJet brings its cabin hosts back in for training every single year to refresh them on service standards and make sure they're all on the same page.

I was a flight attendant on private planes for over 2 years. To land the job, I had to learn everything from pet CPR to wine tasting.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Royal babies are born rich and famous and many special customs mark their births and childhoods.</li><li>Typically the royal births are announced on an easel outside Buckingham Palace, followed by gun salutes.</li><li>Other traditions include wrapping the newborns in a merino wool blanket and using a pram by 'Silver Cross'.</li></ul>Special traditions mark the births and childhoods of royal babies, who are born rich and famous.From <keyword id="2825" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Queen-Elizabeth">Queen Elizabeth</keyword> to Prince William to Lilibet Diana, the newest child of <keyword id="6839544" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Meghan-and-Harry">Meghan and Harry</keyword>, we decoded <keyword id="1523841" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Royal-baby">royal baby</keyword> customs that have been passed on for at least five generations. Title or no title, royal babies generate millions of dollars in revenue <a href="https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/money/a20029840/royal-baby-net-worth/">simply by existing</a>.The <keyword id="72980" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="royal-family">royal family</keyword> is valued at $88 billion. Upon his birth, Prince George added <a href="https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/money/a20029840/royal-baby-net-worth/">more than $100 million to the economy</a> through the sales of memorabilia and goods like strollers and blankets. Now he's worth <a href="https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/money/a20029840/royal-baby-net-worth/">an estimated $3 billion</a>. His younger sister, Princess Charlotte, is worth even more - an estimated $5 billion - because of her fashion influence. The clothes she wears mean a lot of money for the fashion industry.And even without a title, Archie is still worth <a href="https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/entertainment/a27182818/archie-harrison-mountbatten-windsor-net-worth/">an estimated $1.5 billion</a>.With all that money comes special traditions that start even before they're born. Typically, the queen is the first to know about the pregnancy. Prince William <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2357637/Encrypted-means-Queen-person-hear-news-Kate-Middleton-gives-birth.html">used an encrypted phone line</a> to deliver the good <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> to his grandmother. The UK prime minister is also one of the first to learn the news.But Buckingham Palace <a href="https://www.insider.com/royal-family-baby-pregnancy-announcements-history-2021-3">never even officially announced</a> Queen Elizabeth's pregnancy in 1948; instead, it said she wouldn't be taking engagements for a few months.Gender reveal announcements <a href="https://abcnews.go.com/Travel/royal-baby-gender-reveal-party-ideas/story?id=18537302">have long been a no-no</a> until after the baby's birth.<keyword id="2959098" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Meghan-Markle">Meghan Markle</keyword> broke this tradition when she told Oprah Winfrey on national television that the couple was expecting a girl.Queen Elizabeth had all four of her children at home and <a href="https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/g19724335/royal-births-history/">took them out to the balcony</a> of Buckingham Palace for their debuts.The royal births are announced on an easel outside Buckingham Palace, followed by gun salutes. A town crier <a href="https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/life/parenting/g5096/royal-family-baby-traditions/">also announces the exciting news</a>. And local establishments celebrate, too.Princess Diana didn't announce the sexes of her children until they were born, but she did help modernize things by giving birth in a hospital. In fact, she was the first to stand outside the Lindo Wing at St. Mary's Hospital in London for a photo op holding baby Prince William.Years later, Kate Middleton followed in her footsteps - and even seemed to pay homage to Diana's outfits. But it's still quite different from the average hospital birth. Royal physicians - a gynecologist and a doctor - deliver the baby. The official royal doctors have been part of the royal family for hundreds of years. The team is made up of multiple healthcare professionals in all different specialties.The royals wrap their newborns in a merino wool blanket made by the small family business GH Hurt and Son. The company has been making luxury knitted-lace shawls for more than a century and has produced blankets for three generations of royals.The public has to wait a couple of days before learning the baby's name.And there's a lot of meaning behind it, usually honoring multiple members of the family. William, for example, has four names, while his children <a href="https://www.vogue.com.au/culture/features/how-royal-babies-are-named/news-story/941612a79f823b24517e59bd435c4bb0">each have three</a>.The royals usually choose common shared family names, but the further down the line of succession, the more acceptable it is for a royal to grant their child a unique name. Another naming tradition is that most royals <a href="https://www.royal.uk/royal-family-name">don't have a surname</a>.<keyword id="629671" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="William-and-Kate">William and Kate</keyword>'s children use Cambridge unofficially when surnames are required, like at school. Archie's last name is Mountbatten-Windsor, which is <a href="https://www.royal.uk/royal-family-name">a common one used by royals</a> without a royal highness title.And the babies ride in the "Rolls-Royce of prams" - one of the most iconic royal traditions. Even baby Queen Elizabeth had one, and so did baby Prince Charles.The strollers are made by Silver Cross, and the oldest dates back to 1877. It can cost up to $4,000. Recently, royal moms have opted to use more modern ones, which can be pricey, too. Archie's bugaboo cost more than $1,300.The Duchess of Cambridge used the classic pram for special occasions, like her children's christenings. For that occasion, <a href="https://www.rct.uk/collection/themes/exhibitions/fashioning-a-reign/buckingham-palace/the-royal-christening-gown-replica">royal babies wear a special gown</a>, the first of which was made in 1841 for Queen Victoria's oldest daughter, Victoria. It was made from white silk with a handmade lace overlay. A replica was made in 2004.The Archbishop of Canterbury performs the christenings for royal babies. Justin Welby is the most senior bishop in the Church of England.Royal babies also get baptized with water from the same site in the Jordan River where Christians believe Jesus was baptized. And they always use the same bowl, called the Lily Font. Queen Victoria commissioned the silver font in 1840 for the birth of their first child.The babies are issued passports at birth, but they don't begin traveling immediately. But they do often go on tours when they're as young as a year old, beginning their work responsibilities early on.And royal babies don't always receive their titles automatically; they have to wait until the Queen grants them one after they are born. That's because of King George V, <a href="http://royalmusingsblogspotcom.blogspot.com/2019/01/what-was-george-v-thinking.html">who restricted the number of family members</a> who could have a royal title. His rule means that the titles prince and princess go to the queen's children and the grandchildren of her sons, as well as the oldest son of her oldest son.Since Harry is the second son, his children are not guaranteed titles. But neither was Princess Charlotte - so then, why is she a princess? The answer is actually quite simple: Queen Elizabeth issued a public proclamation that removed the first-kid-only rule. A question that remains, then, is why she didn't bend the rules for Meghan and Harry's son, Archie.Without a title, Archie lost out on a royal security detail. It's estimated that a 24/7 security detail <a href="https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/reports/a35779402/royal-security-cost/">could cost up to $4 million</a> a year. Meghan and Harry say they are <a href="https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2021/03/prince-harry-meghan-markle-security">currently paying for their family's security</a> out of pocket, using Harry's inheritance from Princess Diana. They may have lost out on other perks when they took a step back - members of the royal family traditionally have live-in nannies.They go through more training than your average caretaker. Maria Borrallo, William and Kate's nanny, went to the prestigious Norland College in Bath, where she was trained in understanding royal customs, defensive driving, martial arts, and escaping kidnappers.Raising a child in London <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2018/04/23/news/royal-family-cost-of-children-statistics-uk/index.html">costs about $350,000</a> on average. But raising a royal baby <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2013/07/23/news/royal-baby-costs/index.html">will cost an estimated $1 million</a>.

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I was a flight attendant on private planes for over 2 years. To land the job, I had to learn everything from pet CPR to wine tasting.

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We decoded the royal baby traditions from Queen Elizabeth to Lilibet Diana

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