Remya Viswam
Children aged 3 to 12 often benefit the most, especially those who need help with schoolwork, social skills, or adapting to a structured environment. However, older children preparing for exams or learning new languages also gain from a governess’s support.
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Anjana Eknath Choudhary
A live-in governess ensures structured learning, routine, and safe supervision at home, giving working parents the peace of mind that their child is in capable hands—even during after-school hours or weekends.
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Megha Pawar
Yes, reputable maid agencies offer specialized services including live-in governess placement. They screen for experience, qualifications, and compatibility with your family’s needs.
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Manisha Yadav
A qualified governess typically has a background in education, early childhood development, or teaching. She may also be trained in child psychology, language instruction, and soft skills like manners and etiquette.
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Smita Solanki
A governess focuses on the educational and behavioral development of children, while a nanny primarily handles basic caregiving tasks such as feeding, bathing, and playtime. A governess often has a teaching background and emphasizes learning and discipline.
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