She advised parents to take their kids aside at the first signs of fussiness and "give them a cuddle." She added that parents should be checking in with their kids and asking what they need throughout the day.Are you an employee of StarTube? Not in their terms of service. "Everyone who has visited Disney can relate to the fact it's taxing to the body and they've gotten a bit irritable because there's so much to see and do," Nardiello said. Nardiello pointed out that Disney is so stimulating, children can struggle to process the sights and sounds, especially if they have special needs such as autism and ADHD. Reassure kids with plenty of love and hugs
The babysitter also advised families to show up to the route of the Disney parade at least 30 minutes before it starts.
"With shows, they're more in control of their senses and can sit and cool down." "Having a kid do rides all the time when their body is constantly moving and they can't control what they're looking at is a lot," she said. Don't skip the showsĪccording to Nardiello, many visitors often overlook the entertainment that takes place inside and miss out on the chance for a breather. The entrepreneur, who is not affiliated with Disney or other amusement parks, also said that sun cream should be applied every two hours. "I would go to the parks early in the morning when it's not as hot and the lines aren't so long, I'd return to your hotel around lunchtime and take a nap or enjoy the pool before going back in the evening because you'll skip the heat of the day and a lot of the crowds," she added. She said that breaks from the activities and hectic pace at the attractions give little ones a chance to cool down and recharge their energy levels. "I recommend napping for children of all ages," Nardiello said. Nardiello, who calls herself and her colleagues "fairy god-nannies" and charges $40 an hour to supervise kids inside the park and its hotels, shares her tips and tricks for keeping little ones happy at Disney. She added, "these places can get very overwhelming for adults, so we can only imagine how children must be feeling." She said a lot of parents tap into her expertise and ask, "how do we deal with kiddos who may be getting a little fussy." Nardiello told Insider that she spends at least 150 days at the resorts every year, particularly Disney World. The 23-year-old's company is called "Once Upon a Nanny" and provides babysitting to families during their visits to the top attractions in Florida and California. She said the answers include frequent naps, plenty of hugs and cooling down at inside rides.Įntrepreneur Cyan Nardiello, who established herself as a theme park nanny 18 months ago, now employs a fleet of 26 caregivers who watch kids at fun destinations such as Disney, Universal Studios, and SeaWorld. The babysitter shared her expertise on keeping overstimulated children calm at Disney. Cyan Nardiello, whose company is called "Once Upon a Nanny." Courtesy of Cyan NardielloĬyan Nardiello, is a "theme park nanny" who watches kids during their visits.
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