A Few Words
About Me

My story with animals started long ago, when I was just a child.

I grew up surrounded by dogs, cats, birds, and nature. My grandfather was both a farmer and a dog breeder, so from an early age, I learned how to bond with animals. When I turned six, my mom let me spend the whole summer working on the farm, where I began to understand what it means to be responsible and caring.

Over the years, I’ve had three dogs — a German Shepherd, a Fox Terrier, and one sweet pup of unknown pedigree — and five cats. Each one taught me something about love, trust, and responsibility. I also studied zoology and botany at the European College for two years to deepen my understanding of the natural world around us.

In 2003, I joined a feline club, and by 2005, I became part of a canine club where I met an amazing mentor and began practicing puppy training. That experience gave me emotional support, purpose, and a sense of belonging — it felt good to be doing something that truly helped others.

I’ve been a pet nanny for many years now, and I still feel so lucky every day. I truly believe I have the best job in the world.

I treat every animal with respect and admiration. I consider them some of the smartest and most intuitive beings — they sense your emotions, understand you without words, never judge, and love unconditionally. Being a dog sitter isn’t just a job or a hobby for me — it’s a core part of who I am. I honestly can’t imagine my life without animals in it.

1996

Early Childhood

I grew up on a farm, where life was filled with both work and joy — especially spending time with greyhounds. One of my earliest memories is helping deliver the first litter of kittens from our British Blue cat, Martha.

Late Childhood

I started participating in dog shows and got involved in my very first puppy training sessions. That’s when I truly began to understand the importance of patience, consistency, and connection with animals.

2004

School Years

That’s when Gera, my first German Shepherd puppy, joined the family — along with two house cats who quickly took charge.

By the time I graduated, I was deeply involved in the breeder’s world, and we welcomed two more furry family members: a kitten named Princess and a lively Fox Terrier pup. I also officially joined a feline club, taking my passion to the next level.

2006

College Years

College was a busy and exciting chapter — full of studying, part-time work, and lots of travel whenever I had the chance. During this time, I adopted another dog who quickly became my loyal companion and stress reliever during long study nights.

I also joined a canine club, where weekends were all about puppy playtime and hands-on training sessions. These experiences gave me a deeper understanding of canine behavior and strengthened my connection with animals even more.

2016

Late College Years

In the later years of college, I began working more seriously as a pet nanny — caring for a variety of animals and building strong, trusting relationships with both pets and their owners.

At the same time, I pursued studies in palliative care in New York, which gave me a deeper understanding of empathy, patience, and emotional support. That taught me how to care for others, whether human or animal, with genuine compassion and attention to detail.

TODAY

Now, being a pet nanny isn’t just my profession — it’s a part of who I am and a part of my daily routine. Whether it’s a morning walk with a playful pup, quiet companionship with a shy cat, or helping an elderly dog feel safe and comfortable — every moment matters to me. Over the years, I’ve had the chance to work with animals of all ages, breeds, and temperaments, and I’ve learned that they teach us just as much as we teach them. They remind us to be present, patient, and open-hearted.