Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have heard nannies say they lied about vaccinations and CPR training. Never about fake degrees or fake references.
As a nanny, lying about CPR/First Aid training is incredibly stupid. Way to put your charges in danger, as well as yourself.
Anonymous wrote:I have heard nannies say they lied about vaccinations and CPR training. Never about fake degrees or fake references.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If not, you should.
Andedotal but a local nanny always managed to get very high paying jobs ($5-10 more than average for our area). She ended up drunkenly confessing to another fellow nanny she made up about 50% of her resume. Including that she has a Bachelors in Early Childhood Education and a teaching degree as well as that she worked as a CNA for a few years. She also had family pretend to be references.
She's not a bad nanny, she's caring and organized but I was shocked that she lied and that all these high profile families that keep hiring her don't check her credentials.
If it seems to good to be true, it probably is...
I don't believe OP, most families that are paying $27-$35 go through agency. And how do you know that other nanny is telling the truth? Plus most people wouldn't believe I was teaching in private schools or nanny for the Kennedy family. But I always have proof.
Anonymous wrote:If not, you should.
Andedotal but a local nanny always managed to get very high paying jobs ($5-10 more than average for our area). She ended up drunkenly confessing to another fellow nanny she made up about 50% of her resume. Including that she has a Bachelors in Early Childhood Education and a teaching degree as well as that she worked as a CNA for a few years. She also had family pretend to be references.
She's not a bad nanny, she's caring and organized but I was shocked that she lied and that all these high profile families that keep hiring her don't check her credentials.
If it seems to good to be true, it probably is...