Jennie Garth

He was always there.

Not rich woman, not poor girl.

He was always a very stable person for me to be with.

He made me feel grounded.

He was kind of like a second father figure.

Yeah.

It was weird being that young and having all of that happening in the realm of the money world.

Yeah.

And I hired an assistant.

I didn't know why, but someone said, you should hire an assistant.

So I said, okay.

And they brought me in to meet with someone and she ended up becoming my best friend.

And she's been my best friend ever since.

And we used to laugh and think like, oh, it's so funny that I'm paying you to be my friend.

But she really taught me my first ever coping skills, my first ever tools to help me through those times of just being really afraid and not wanting to leave my house.

No, no.

Everybody was sort of tight-lipped about their personal finances and what salaries they were making.

What were those coping skills?

And for many years on the 10-year run, that was the kind of balance that was happening until at one point, I think three or four of us really got together and said, let's go in as a team where there's more strength in our unity and renegotiated some things like that.

And do they still serve you today?