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Below Deck<\/em><\/a> proves that faking it until you make it doesn\u2019t always work.<\/p>\n The reality series, which debuted in 2013, follows the lives of crew members who reside and work on a superyacht during charter season. Below Deck \u2014 and its multiple spinoffs Below Deck Mediterranean, Below Deck Sailing Yacht, Below Deck Down Under <\/em>and Below Deck Adventure<\/em><\/a> \u2014 have become one of the most successful franchises on Bravo.<\/p>\n In addition to the usual drama such as hookups and dramatic exits<\/a>, cast members have stirred the pot by questioning their coworkers\u2019 experience. Below Deck<\/em> season 2 alum Andrew Sturby<\/strong>\u2018s skills as a deckhand were doubted when he appeared to know nothing about a yacht. He was subsequently let go after revealing that he lied about his credentials<\/a>.<\/p>\n \u201cI wasn\u2019t surprised the crew wanted me to be let go. I would have wanted the same, had I been in their position,\u201d he told BravoTV during a 2014 interview. \u201cThe Ohana [boat] was no place for someone who was not used to intensive labor jobs to cut their teeth on. There is too much to be done with too little time to adjust to the demanding work setting and to learn the job. In my defense, had I been a lot less anxious, I could have adapted more quickly.\u201d<\/p>\n Meanwhile, Delaney Evans<\/strong> left Below Deck Med<\/em> season 6 on a low note<\/a> after claiming she had experience as both a deckhand and a stew. Malia White<\/strong> had doubts about whether the newcomer was honest about working on deck \u2014 which she voiced before Delaney\u2019s exit.<\/a><\/p>\n