Tamsen Fadal

Let me ask you this.

What do you say to the woman that comes to a live event or is gonna come to your book tour and you know you're gonna have a lot of people, again, like the Beatles.

I'm so excited.

But they're gonna say to you,

I don't love myself and I need some tools.

Did that change things for you when you actually did that and went through the motions of doing that?

Do you still do it?

You're really right about that.

You're, you're very right about it.

Uh, I think about it a lot after, you know, like losing my mother, losing my stepmother.

And I was like, wow, I've been faced with those kinds of end of life things.

And I, I, it does make me more appreciative for the, the years that we have, you know, I, I grew up in the eighties and the nineties and I, I felt like there was, and especially in television, there was a lot of competing with women, a lot of competing.

And I know that

Assume Hollywood is no exception.

Oh, no.

I found myself doing that, and I never enjoyed it, but I felt like that was the only thing I'm, you know, that was all I knew to do.

It felt so yucky, right?

What is the event you're having on the 25th?

I don't want to forget to ask you that.

What has gotten better as you've aged?