Earn $127,000 A Year To Be A Billionaire’s Dog Nanny

Are you looking for a new job? Do you absolutely love dogs, and believe they are a member of your family? If so here is your DREAM job.

If you treat your own dogs like royalty, this job's for you. A billionaire in the U.K. is hiring a live-in DOG NANNY to take care of the family's two dogs.  You can apply online.  It pays $127,000 a year!

The position, posted by Fairfax and Kensington household staffing agency, explains that the person selected would live with the family in Knightsbridge district in London and “provide unparalleled care and attention to the dogs, treating them as valued members of the family.”

According to the recruiter, this is the first time their agency has posted a dog-nanny job. Since going up just last week, the posting has already seen nearly 400 potential candidates.

You'd have to move to the U.K., and be cool with traveling the world, on their dime, every now and then  (I'm listening).  You can read the whole job listing here and apply online too if you are interested.

1.  The family has two "beloved dogs" that require "top-tier care" and must be treated like "valued members of the family."

2.  They're looking for a live-in dog nanny.  So you'd be staying in their mansion, or some sort of guest house situation rent-free.  (Still listening)

3.  You'll need to coordinate all vet appointments, keep detailed records of their health and medical history, and develop a, quote, "personalized exercise regimen" for each dog.  ( Pilates and a light jog?)

4.  You'll need to accompany them on domestic and international trips, and arrange things like pet-friendly accommodations.

5.  You'll be organizing "playdates" with other dogs and finding, quote, "enriching activities to stimulate their senses."

6.  And you'll also handle all the normal stuff that comes with having a dog.  Like feeding and bathing them.

The ideal candidate has lots of experience with dogs - preferably other RICH PEOPLE'S dogs. You also have to be willing to work irregular hours, like weekends and holidays.  And you need a driver's license so you can chauffer them around to their playdates, appointments, etc.

George Dunn, the recruiter, says the person “would be not too big of a character and be good at blending into the background then popping out when required.”

If this is the job for you, apply here.

Here are the dog breeds that are actually considered 'royal breeds."

Queen Elizabeth II owned more than 30 Pembroke Welsh Corgi's of the dogs in her lifetime. It all started with Susan. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi was a gift to the then-Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King George VI, for her 18th birthday.

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Princess Margaret, the royal who had no problem flaunting her divine privilege, owned a Cavalier King Charles spaniel named Rawley.

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Prince William and Kate Middleton adopted Lupo, an English cocker spaniel, in 2011. At the time, he became a trusty companion to Kate, as Prince William was spending weeks away from home due to his role in the royal air force.

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Princess Anne loved Bull Terriers. However, hers weren’t particularly well behaved. In 2002, her dog Dotty attacked two children in Hyde Park.

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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (yes, Harry and Meghan technically still are Dike and Duchess) are the proud owners of two dogs. The first is a beagle, Guy, who was originally owned by the duchess before she married Prince Harry. 

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Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie love  Norfolk terriers so much that, in 2018, they posed with them for British Vogue.

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Your *now* favorite King - Charles -  is the longtime owner of Jack Russell terriers. In 1994, it became an international news story when Charles lost one of his beloved pups, Pooh, in the Balmoral forest. Sadly, Pooh was never found. One of his Jack Russells, Tigga, became somewhat of a canine celebrity in the ’90s, often posing with princes Harry and William in official family Christmas cards. He lived to be an astounding 18 years old.

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