@cong.kien.phan: When you are a daycare teacher #fpy #usa #funnyvideo #kids

Cong Kien Phan
Cong Kien Phan
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Region: US
Tuesday 30 June 2026 11:15:41 GMT
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cincydr23
Funkydookie🌈❤️ :
He is so damn cute Ommfg 😂🥰
2026-08-11 20:00:31
717
kaywiththeecrown
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :
😂they said :✊🏽🤚🏽✊🏽🤚🏽✊🏽🤚🏽
2026-06-30 12:51:51
7108
sweetmorris21
Dr. T.Adette❌️ :
I love how they knew the song!!🥰
2026-06-30 12:54:39
982
siane_vibes
SIANÉ 💞 :
Ummm why did u still allow the baby to take it and most likely put it in their mouth right after it literally already touched yours???????????????????
2026-08-05 00:02:20
73
angie_lenoir
Angie Lenoir :
Daycare teacher was the best and worst job I ever had at the same time. I got to be playful and see the kids develop, the pay was horrific
2026-07-01 00:54:18
722
lashedricklewis
lashedrick.taught.you :
2026-08-05 14:12:39
55
babygirl20194ever
Babygirl2019 :
“Mmm…they’re called oranges 🍊…” 😂
2026-07-10 12:49:04
1709
jeffreyplaygame
Purple :
Ground jeremiah for life
2026-07-12 14:03:06
35
tiktok.helpdesk7
TikTok Helpdesk :
where is jeremiah?!?! and what did he say?!?!
2026-07-02 23:31:08
233
kelly.dodson4
✨️Kelly1982✨️ :
"they're called oranges" 😂 me af
2026-07-18 11:05:11
70
lorenalee937
Lee Is Me :
Being a preschool teacher was one of the best jobs . Kinda miss it
2026-06-30 13:05:07
30
mama.trin.c1074
Mama.trin.c24 :
these baby's love youuuuu
2026-06-30 12:37:01
56
elizabeth.grey
Elizabeth :
That second baby trying to drink from the cup. His smile is gorgeous.
2026-07-14 19:23:56
18
she_areal_one
Phat_nSassy🍑 :
All of them were hilarious except for one 😳but my fav is the one w all the beggin baby hands surrounding the teacher and the one where the baby take the vegetable snack right out her mouth 🤣
2026-06-30 18:58:22
181
m0rguer0tter
anna rose :
I absolutely loved working daycare those kids always out of pocket
2026-08-14 18:31:36
0
love.brittxo
love.brittxo :
Or a flock of toddlers following you around calling you “Mommy” like the seagulls on Finding Nemo
2026-07-01 23:57:22
54
prodigyv
Prodigyv :
Lowkey i miss working with the kids lmao
2026-06-30 13:03:22
15
catreactions
Buggy :
Everybody lookin at Cole like
2026-07-17 14:29:36
31
d0lluxxe
ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ :
i miss the kids but i do not miss the diaper changes 😭😭
2026-07-01 17:51:45
14
arshiac30
Arshia :
Have one
2026-06-30 13:03:49
6
tangelo81
Tangie :
I miss working with the littles. I used to work in a 1 - 2 year old class. it was busy but I loved it.
2026-06-30 13:05:41
6
lalabosslady77
Lala Tha Boss :
Allllllll those baby hands took me out 🥰😂💯😂🤣😂🤣❣️❣️❣️❣️💯
2026-06-30 13:11:14
7
esslaws
Ess Laws :
This was the cutest 🥰
2026-06-30 13:07:52
7
alexwindsor0
AlexW :
I called them vultures every time they got in my face while I was eating MY food
2026-08-13 05:11:21
4
rosettasmith73
RoRo!!! :
The hands took me out!😂😂
2026-08-11 19:34:04
4
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Other Videos

I still love teaching. I love my students. I love seeing that moment when a lesson finally makes sense, when a struggling student finally understands, when a simple word of encouragement makes a difference in someone’s life. Those are the moments that remind me why I chose this profession in the first place. But lately, I’ve realized something. Sometimes, it’s not the students who make teachers want to give up. It’s the system. It’s the endless paperwork, the never-ending demands, the expectations that keep piling up, the deadlines that never seem to stop, and the pressure to give more even when there’s already nothing left to give. Teachers come to school carrying more than lesson plans. We carry responsibilities, problems, worries, and exhaustion that we rarely talk about. And despite all of that, we still stand in front of our students, smile, teach, encourage, and pretend that everything is okay. Because that’s what teachers do. We keep showing up. But who shows up for the teachers? We are often told to be resilient, committed, passionate, and dedicated. And we are. We have proven that countless times. But resilience should not be an excuse to keep exhausting people. Dedication should not mean sacrificing our well-being. And loving our profession should not mean accepting a system that continuously takes from us without giving the support, recognition, and respect that teachers deserve. I prayed so hard for this job. I once dreamed of wearing this title. And I am still grateful that I get to call myself a teacher. But being grateful does not mean I am not tired. Being passionate does not mean I cannot feel drained. And saying, “I love teaching,” does not mean I have to pretend that everything about the system is okay. To the students who sometimes see a tired teacher in front of you, please know this: you are not the reason we are tired. Most of us are tired because we care too much, give too much, and are expected to keep giving even when nobody asks how much we have left. And to those who have the power to change the system, please remember this: Behind every lesson plan is a human being. Behind every report is a tired teacher. Behind every classroom is someone who also needs to be heard, supported, and valued. Don’t wait until teachers completely lose the spark before you realize how much they have been carrying. Because sometimes, teachers don’t leave because they stopped loving the students. They leave because the system slowly made them forget why they loved teaching in the first place. And honestly, I don’t want to lose that love. I just wish the system would give teachers a reason to keep believing that the profession we once prayed for is also a profession worth staying for.
I still love teaching. I love my students. I love seeing that moment when a lesson finally makes sense, when a struggling student finally understands, when a simple word of encouragement makes a difference in someone’s life. Those are the moments that remind me why I chose this profession in the first place. But lately, I’ve realized something. Sometimes, it’s not the students who make teachers want to give up. It’s the system. It’s the endless paperwork, the never-ending demands, the expectations that keep piling up, the deadlines that never seem to stop, and the pressure to give more even when there’s already nothing left to give. Teachers come to school carrying more than lesson plans. We carry responsibilities, problems, worries, and exhaustion that we rarely talk about. And despite all of that, we still stand in front of our students, smile, teach, encourage, and pretend that everything is okay. Because that’s what teachers do. We keep showing up. But who shows up for the teachers? We are often told to be resilient, committed, passionate, and dedicated. And we are. We have proven that countless times. But resilience should not be an excuse to keep exhausting people. Dedication should not mean sacrificing our well-being. And loving our profession should not mean accepting a system that continuously takes from us without giving the support, recognition, and respect that teachers deserve. I prayed so hard for this job. I once dreamed of wearing this title. And I am still grateful that I get to call myself a teacher. But being grateful does not mean I am not tired. Being passionate does not mean I cannot feel drained. And saying, “I love teaching,” does not mean I have to pretend that everything about the system is okay. To the students who sometimes see a tired teacher in front of you, please know this: you are not the reason we are tired. Most of us are tired because we care too much, give too much, and are expected to keep giving even when nobody asks how much we have left. And to those who have the power to change the system, please remember this: Behind every lesson plan is a human being. Behind every report is a tired teacher. Behind every classroom is someone who also needs to be heard, supported, and valued. Don’t wait until teachers completely lose the spark before you realize how much they have been carrying. Because sometimes, teachers don’t leave because they stopped loving the students. They leave because the system slowly made them forget why they loved teaching in the first place. And honestly, I don’t want to lose that love. I just wish the system would give teachers a reason to keep believing that the profession we once prayed for is also a profession worth staying for.

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