Tamsen Fadal

She's 19.

19.

So older than you were when you started 90210 and then two daughters who are older than that.

What is that like when you look at them and think, wow, I was so young to be put in such a place of the whole world looking at me?

Well, I want to tell you, I love the Jenny Garth today.

Mm-hmm.

I love the one that I met about two years ago and I'm really happy you're here.

I think what I admire is the fact you're very vocal about aging.

You're very vocal about where you are in this chapter.

You don't shy away from it.

You don't try to hide it or filter it.

And I have a real appreciation for that because I think we're all kind of learning together right now and we're being open about it.

it's funny before I got into I was in television for you know a long time and I

I just remember I've got to figure out what's next for me and be successful and do the next thing and be the people pleaser and make people proud.

And I don't think I had a community or women around me that I felt had my back or I confided in or we were working together to get to that next place.

It feels very different when I look back and I hope that younger women that might see you or see me or your daughters are seeing somebody different.

I was thinking about you because when I heard you had written the book, and I know you have the podcast, and you have the clothing line, and I know how hard it is to write a book.

And you really, really went deep and personal with the book.

The book is called I Choose Me, Chasing Joy, Finding Purpose, and Embracing Reinvention.

You know, I opened it, and I thought, okay, I'm going to hear from Jenny and learn about her history and, you know, what she's been through.