Visit our Resource Center for a wealth of information for both Families and Nannies.“I hired a WONDERFUL nanny through your service named Sage! What an asset to our family! Thank you for everything! You were worth every cent!”
The advice in this book comes from Candi Wingate, President of Nannies4hire.com.
The latest book from Candi offers more valuable advice for nannies and families.
| NannyID: 564963 Name: Abby Currently living in: Fargo, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 562662 Name: Andrea Currently living in: Lisbon, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 559096 Name: Jozelyne Currently living in: Bismarck, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: 2012-03-30 More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 554614 Name: Melanie Currently living in: Hazelton, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 508882 Name: elizabeth Currently living in: Devils Lake, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 455150 Name: Anne Kristine Currently living in: Fargo, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 376979 Name: Rachel Currently living in: Grand Forks, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 320933 Name: Madeline Currently living in: Jamestown, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 246953 Name: Kacie Currently living in: Fargo, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | ![]() |
| NannyID: 564792 Name: Katelynn Currently living in: Fargo, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | |
| NannyID: 564197 Name: Rachel Currently living in: Williston, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: 2012-06-14 More Info | |
| NannyID: 562515 Name: Kristen Currently living in: Fargo, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info | |
| NannyID: 559906 Name: Jamie Currently living in: Dickinson, ND Available for work in: North Dakota Available to Start: Start Date Is Flexible More Info |
If your nanny likes rural surroundings, look no further than North Dakota. It is among the nation’s most rural states. The cities and towns supply the needs of neighboring farms while industry is largely devoted to the processing of the agricultural products wheat, cattle, barley, sunflowers, milk and sugar beets. Among an area of 70,704 square miles, North Dakota is populated with approximately 634,366 people. In recent years, North Dakota has become more urbanized and telecommunications/high-tech manufacturing industries have created jobs. North Dakota has three unique nicknames: the “Peace Garden State” can be found on its license plates; the “Flickertail State,” referring to the Richardson ground squirrels found in North Dakota; and the “Roughrider State,” aimed toward the “Roughriders” that Theodore Roosevelt organized to fight in the Spanish-American War. If your nanny has had enough of the name trivia and would like to do some archaeology “digging,” tell him/her to head for the Big Hidatsa village site located near Knife River. It was occupied from about 1740 to 1850 and is believed to contain the best-defined earth lodge depressions of any major Native American site in the Great Plains. As for worthy site-seeing, your nanny should definitely check out a 12-foot-high bronze statue at the entrance to the North Dakota Heritage Center in Bismarck. It depicts Sakajawea and her baby son Baptiste strapped to her back and looking westward to the country she helped develop. Hope your nanny likes milk. It is the official state beverage of North Dakota. And the state grows more sunflower seeds than any other state. And here’s a bizarre fact for your inquisitive nanny: the largest hamburger on record was made in Rutland, North Dakota in 1982. Weighting in at 3,591 pounds, it fed nearly 8,000 people!