- Messages
- 817
- Role
- Little
- Other
Okay, so, I came across a comment on ADISC recently and the commenter said they had had success in finding caregivers for years. He said he wrote a book about his experience and what he did to successfully find caregivers.
I wish I remembered their name because I would include them in this post.
The advice he gave actually worked, and it worked quickly! This all took place within a week.
I posted an ad on Craigslist to find the littles a caregiver, someone who would mother them for a few hours a couple days a week.
I got a few bites and then a big bite with an application full of intrigue and open-mindedness. We met Sunday and I explained the details.
She walked into the restaurant and my littles laser focused on her pink, fuzzy heart back pack purse We knew it had to be her so I asked if she was "Lisa" (psuedo) and she grinned and said, "Yes!"
Things went great. We scheduled a day and time and we parted ways with a hug!
Oh, and SHE HAD A PINK CAR!!!!
I'm nervous about this Sunday because my littles have never had a sitter and been cared for fully, so it's new to us. But I think it will be good for them. I think it will help nurture them and help stabilize our system.
I'm stunned that this is actually happening. That it was really that simple. It's surreal.
The littles are going to get all their needs met.
For those who are longing for a caregiver, I highly recommend reading the book, Sitter Search: An Adult Baby's Guide to Finding a Caregiver by Sam McCue.
His method works! It's also not a long read at 80 pages and it has invaluable advice for how to find a caregiver.
There are so many scammers in the ABDL community, looking to take advantage of AB's who are yearning for a mommy or caregiver. The approach Sam used is smart and much safer.
My littles are really excited for playtime and being cared for.
We are so excited and wanted to share the news!
(For those reading who don't know what I mean by speaking in the 3rd person and "system", I have alters/"personalities". I was diagnosed with DID, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder. I refer to all of my parts as a system sometimes because we are learning to work together and live stably).
I wish I remembered their name because I would include them in this post.
The advice he gave actually worked, and it worked quickly! This all took place within a week.
I posted an ad on Craigslist to find the littles a caregiver, someone who would mother them for a few hours a couple days a week.
I got a few bites and then a big bite with an application full of intrigue and open-mindedness. We met Sunday and I explained the details.
She walked into the restaurant and my littles laser focused on her pink, fuzzy heart back pack purse We knew it had to be her so I asked if she was "Lisa" (psuedo) and she grinned and said, "Yes!"
Things went great. We scheduled a day and time and we parted ways with a hug!
Oh, and SHE HAD A PINK CAR!!!!
I'm nervous about this Sunday because my littles have never had a sitter and been cared for fully, so it's new to us. But I think it will be good for them. I think it will help nurture them and help stabilize our system.
I'm stunned that this is actually happening. That it was really that simple. It's surreal.
The littles are going to get all their needs met.
For those who are longing for a caregiver, I highly recommend reading the book, Sitter Search: An Adult Baby's Guide to Finding a Caregiver by Sam McCue.
His method works! It's also not a long read at 80 pages and it has invaluable advice for how to find a caregiver.
There are so many scammers in the ABDL community, looking to take advantage of AB's who are yearning for a mommy or caregiver. The approach Sam used is smart and much safer.
My littles are really excited for playtime and being cared for.
We are so excited and wanted to share the news!
(For those reading who don't know what I mean by speaking in the 3rd person and "system", I have alters/"personalities". I was diagnosed with DID, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder. I refer to all of my parts as a system sometimes because we are learning to work together and live stably).