Pamela Mitchell

And to answer that question that I know you're all thinking, yes, I've been to the mansion.

And yes, I have met half.

But that's another story.

Thank you.

Well, I'd say that, you know, the Reinvention Institute, which is the company that I created when I left Playboy, is the company that I wished had existed when I wanted to make a reinvention in my corporate career and there was nothing there.

That had been a big dream of mine to land a job on Wall Street.

And then when I got there about six months in, I realized that it was a very bad fit.

Personality-wise, I wasn't suited to Wall Street.

But I stayed for five years because I had worked so hard to get there.

But eventually, I just couldn't take it any longer and I quit.

So I went looking for something to help me figure out what to do next.

And everything at the time was about climbing ladders in your current career.

There was nothing about how to switch ladders.

And so I had to figure it out by myself.

And I made a lot of mistakes.

It was very difficult.

And eventually, though, I figured out and made a switch into the entertainment field.

So and that was a great fit, you know, doing international business development for entertainment companies, negotiating overseas partnership deals right on point and loved it.

But I felt that this idea of being able to switch careers, no matter what life threw at you, was an important conversation.

And nobody was having that conversation when I started this, but I felt the world needed to have that conversation and needed to be taught those skills.