A per your demand here I am providing you information about the Nanny Vs Daycare pros as well as cons.

Here I am telling you about it, as you want.

Nanny;
The Pros
With a full-time nanny, parents don’t have to:

Wake up their children early

Juggle drop offs and pickups

Rush to dress them

Make breakfasts and lunches

The Cons
Nannies can be expensive.

Nannies also have to seek out the social interactions children need outside of the home.
Some don’t teach using standardized curriculums.

If a nanny gets sick or is late arriving, your life will be greatly impacted unless you have backup care in place.

Lastly, nannies that pursue other careers can create turnover and instability.


Daycare;
Both should be licensed to ensure the highest level of care and trust. Before choosing a daycare option, parents should:

Tour all daycares they are considering

Understand hours of operation

Utilize a list of questions

Ask about teacher-to-child ratios

Be aware of meal times and available allergy or dietary accommodations


The Cons
Your child will be exposed to more germs more often.
“Even with an upheld sick policy, daycares are usually unable to catch illnesses until the germs have already unleashed themselves throughout the center,” Flanders says.

Set daycare hours can also be problematic for parents with less traditional jobs and schedules.

And if the daycare doesn’t provide meals and snacks, moms and dads have to prepare a lot of meals.

Daycare centers also have high employee turnover rates.

They can be loud, over-stimulating places where kids pick up negative behaviors such as biting and screaming, Stupica and Flanders say.

The Pros
Daycares often offer set breakfasts and lunches.

That means no more meal packing for you.

Childcare centers also provide important social interactions and can introduce children to new foods, people, and experiences they might not have at home.