The family has two young children and a new baby arriving this summer, likely in June or July. Their four-year-old is an active, sporty child who thrives with movement—he loves soccer, playground time, and anything that keeps his body busy. He's generally easygoing, listens well to caregivers, and attends preschool in the mornings, which wraps up in May and resumes part-time in the fall. His younger sister is a spirited toddler on the verge of walking. She's strong-willed, curious, and loves stroller rides, the water table, and following her big brother's lead. Once the baby arrives, mom anticipates taking the lead on newborn care, with the nanny providing support for the older two. As the nanny becomes part of the family's rhythm, mom hopes to comfortably divide the day—for example, she might head to an activity with the four-year-old while the nanny stays back for nap time with the younger two.