Norland College graduates include nannies for Boris Johnson and Prince George
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BATH, England - Classes start at 9.30am sharp.
From the foot of the driveway, walk through the gates vaulted ceilings bearing the school's name and through the north-facing windows of the main building one can see the neat rows of students settling in for a long day of lectures and practicals, their hair combed back with the same militaristic precision.
With their uniform of tweed blazers, white gloves, beige aprons and brown bowler hats, the nannies in training at Norland College, one of the most old and older s prestigious nanny schools in the world, have made incongruous figures on the modern landscape.
Even in its 130th year, Norland students remain highly sought after. "A big career with little people", promises the prospectus, which seems about right: there are on average seven job openings for every "Norlander" graduate. Most, with only a few years in the business, can expect to earn six-figure salaries, caring for the offspring of bankers, royals and celebrities, working freelance or joining a carousel. of domestic staff - private tutors, housekeepers, chefs - who serve the globetrotting elite.
To hear more audio stories from publications like the New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android. p>
BATH, England - Classes start at 9.30am sharp.
From the foot of the driveway, walk through the gates vaulted ceilings bearing the school's name and through the north-facing windows of the main building one can see the neat rows of students settling in for a long day of lectures and practicals, their hair combed back with the same militaristic precision.
With their uniform of tweed blazers, white gloves, beige aprons and brown bowler hats, the nannies in training at Norland College, one of the most old and older s prestigious nanny schools in the world, have made incongruous figures on the modern landscape.
Even in its 130th year, Norland students remain highly sought after. "A big career with little people", promises the prospectus, which seems about right: there are on average seven job openings for every "Norlander" graduate. Most, with only a few years in the business, can expect to earn six-figure salaries, caring for the offspring of bankers, royals and celebrities, working freelance or joining a carousel. of domestic staff - private tutors, housekeepers, chefs - who serve the globetrotting elite.
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