Maybe We Were Born Better A nanny's account of the 1%

<p><b>What happens when people grow up believing that privilege is natural, wealth is virtue, and the rules are for everyone else? Discover the must-read insider's account of the 1%, the shocking true story of life as a nanny to the super-rich.</b></p><p>‘I <b>could not put it down</b>. The most compelling read of the year’ PHILIPPA PERRY<Br>'A compulsive read. <b>Enraging, horrifying and utterly gripping</b>’ SABINE DURRANT<Br>‘A glimpse into the <b>terminally messed up</b> lives of the billionaire class and their offspring … <b>Gripping</b>’ CHRIS VAN TULLEKEN<Br>'A <b>thought-provoking </b>and <b>eye-opening</b> memoir.' CLARE MACKINTOSH<Br>'Written with <b>fierce precision</b> and filled with <b>disturbing details</b>, this book is <b>urgent </b>and <b>essential </b>reading' HANNAH MURRAY</p><p>****</p><p><b>The perfect nanny is invisible. She is trusted with everythin the children, their routines, the family secrets. She is expected to notice everything and remember nothing.</b></p><p>For more than a decade, the Unnamed Nanny worked for some of the richest families in the world. She travelled on private jets, stayed on vast estates and luxury yachts, and helped raise children whose lives were planned years in advance. She saw separate apartments for young children; staff who were expected to disappear; parents who believed there was no problem that money couldn't solve.</p><p>She was paid to look after the children. She was expected to look away from everything else. But everyone has their limits to what they can witness and remain silent. She found hers the hard way.</p><p>Part memoir, part exposé, <i>The Unnamed Nanny</i> is an anonymous account of raising the children of the ultra-rich – and what really happens behind the closed doors of the 1%.</p><p>The families remain anonymous.</p><p>So must she.</p>