Speaker 1: Hi everyone, I'm Rachel Zoe and you're listening to Climbing
Speaker 1: in Heels for your weekly dose of glamour, inspiration and
Speaker 1: of course fun. I'm taking you back to one of
Speaker 1: my all time favorite episodes with the loveliest and most
Speaker 1: hilarious Nicki Hilton. You might think you know the Hiltons,
Speaker 1: but I guarantee you will learn something you didn't know
Speaker 1: about Nicki and her family from this interview.
Speaker 2: So let's get right into it. I'm so happy to
Speaker 2: have you on.
Speaker 1: So I started Climbing in Heels because just like you,
Speaker 1: I have so many women in my life who are
Speaker 1: just doing amazing things, have had the most extraordinary careers
Speaker 1: and done a million things. And our moms and part
Speaker 1: of families have had major education or next to no education,
Speaker 1: have had just such different paths to get where they are.
Speaker 1: But the point of it is, and you're such a
Speaker 1: good example of it, is that you've gotten to become
Speaker 1: who you are in a very genuine way, working really
Speaker 1: really hard while still embracing being a woman and loving
Speaker 1: that part of it and always being elegant, and like
Speaker 1: Climbing and Heels is really like you can get to
Speaker 1: where you want to be and still be a woman,
Speaker 1: you know, if that makes sense, and embrace what it
Speaker 1: is to be a woman. But everybody's path is different,
Speaker 1: and I think that the goal for me is to
Speaker 1: share with people sort of a little bit of who
Speaker 1: you are, how you got here, and like sort of
Speaker 1: what drives you, and like what would have been some
Speaker 1: of your greatest sort of challenges along the way, if any,
Speaker 1: because I've had the good fortune of knowing you for
Speaker 1: what feels like your whole life, but probably just the
Speaker 1: upbart the second the second half. I literally met you
Speaker 1: in Paris in two thousand and one or two, and
Speaker 1: you were so young and always so beautiful. But I
Speaker 1: remember very clearly being like I actually thought you were
Speaker 1: her older sister.
Speaker 2: What I realized over time was that it was like you.
Speaker 1: Didn't say a lot, and then when you did, it
Speaker 1: was either absolutely hilarious or it was like just straight shooting.
Speaker 1: It was like you were saying exactly what everyone was thinking,
Speaker 1: but no one wanted to say. I always like to
Speaker 1: just go back a little bit to the beginning, because
Speaker 1: I like to know who were you like as a kid,
Speaker 1: because you obviously grew up in this beautiful family in
Speaker 1: a beautiful place.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: I was born in New York and we moved to LA.
Speaker 4: I feel like I must have been two or three.
Speaker 2: Okay, so I consider myself a New Yorker.
Speaker 4: You are born New Yorker, although I was by coastal
Speaker 4: back and forth for a bit, like New York.
Speaker 3: Is my roots.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you seem New Yorker to me. I'm very New
Speaker 1: York right, yeah, yeah, everything about you feel New York
Speaker 1: to me. And and but but not your sister. You
Speaker 1: seem very New York to me, Like I feel like
Speaker 1: when you got married and moved back to New York,
Speaker 1: that to.
Speaker 2: Me felt like, okay, yeah, that's where she's supposed to be.
Speaker 1: Actually, So when you were a kid, like, were you
Speaker 1: this like dreamy kid? Were you like the little girl
Speaker 1: with the pink bows in her hair like your mom's
Speaker 1: pictures that she posts, and were you just like I
Speaker 1: want to play with barbies and I want to be
Speaker 1: this when I grow up? Or were you like a
Speaker 1: tougher kid? Were you opinionated? Like were you a dreamer?
Speaker 1: Were you like like what was your what? Who was
Speaker 1: Nikki little?
Speaker 4: I was very very serious, but very girly, very feminine,
Speaker 4: loved dressing up fashion, playing in my mom's closet, organizing.
Speaker 3: Her jewelry and the shoes.
Speaker 4: I was so enamored by it all, so I knew
Speaker 4: from a very very young age that I wanted to
Speaker 4: do something in fashion, whether it be work at a magazine,
Speaker 4: a spore, just anything.
Speaker 3: I loved all of it.
Speaker 1: And did you love like because you come from a
Speaker 1: family of workers, like your parents are workers, like real
Speaker 1: workers and doers, And I think, like, I know, for me,
Speaker 1: that was everything.
Speaker 2: Just kind of watching that and living that.
Speaker 1: There was never any like I'm going to marry someone
Speaker 1: wealthy and live happily ever after and go shopping.
Speaker 2: That was never like a thought in my head, right.
Speaker 4: No, they my parents instilled a very strong work ethic
Speaker 4: in all of us. And I remember being like twelve
Speaker 4: years old in the Hamptons and they're like, what are
Speaker 4: your summer plans? Cause you're not just going to sit
Speaker 4: and hang out all day. You're going to get a job.
Speaker 4: I was like, I am twelve, or like, you're going
Speaker 4: to get a job. I got an internship.
Speaker 1: At Hampton's magazine when you were twelve. Yes, that's amazing.
Speaker 4: And I actually ended up doing it for a few
Speaker 4: summers with Amanda Hurst, and we were interns. We did
Speaker 4: the grittiest, most boring menial tasks, taking the traps out,
Speaker 4: taking lunch orders, taking all the party picture film across
Speaker 4: the street to get developed, sending out the magazines to
Speaker 4: the advertisers.
Speaker 3: But I know, I just learned so much.
Speaker 1: Of course, I always say there are students and there
Speaker 1: are workers, right, there's and listen sometimes there's both, right,
Speaker 1: very often, but I was definitely a worker more than
Speaker 1: I was a student a one hundred percent. I had
Speaker 1: my parents gave me the choice not to go to college.
Speaker 1: There's a good chance I won't tell my kids this now,
Speaker 1: but like there's a good chance I would have opted
Speaker 1: out and started working, because I felt like I learned
Speaker 1: more in my first year working than I did in
Speaker 1: four years of school. And so I'm curious to kind
Speaker 1: of know at what point, So you went to school
Speaker 1: in the city, or you went to school here city.
Speaker 4: I went to high school in college in New York.
Speaker 4: I went to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, all
Speaker 4: girls athleic school on the Upper East Side, not as
Speaker 4: glamorous as Gossip Girl. And then I went to the
Speaker 4: New School. And then I started working immediately, and.
Speaker 2: What was like, So, here's the thing.
Speaker 1: You, A lot of people that we know well and
Speaker 1: probably even more that you that I don't know, got
Speaker 1: tangled up in a lot of different kinds of trouble, right,
Speaker 1: And I think the thing is that I'm always in
Speaker 1: awe of is that.
Speaker 2: You in Paris and Baron all really turned.
Speaker 1: Out really well, like really just not lost in that.
Speaker 1: And I think my sister and I the same, And
Speaker 1: we came from a town where a lot of people
Speaker 1: got really lost and messed up. And I think for me,
Speaker 1: I think just knowing you as an adult, I would
Speaker 1: never see you lose, like be the type of person
Speaker 1: to lose your footing. And even as I've known you
Speaker 1: for this long, you just always seem to have it
Speaker 1: like together, Like you just always seem like not out
Speaker 1: of control.
Speaker 4: Ever, I think that I credit like a lot of
Speaker 4: my my everything is to my family. We are so tight,
Speaker 4: we are so close, we are so right or die
Speaker 4: and supportive of each other and lean on each other.
Speaker 4: And I'm so grateful for that. And I think, I really,
Speaker 4: I know it sounds cliche, but like to me, family
Speaker 4: is everything.
Speaker 1: A thousand percent, And don't you realize that even more
Speaker 1: now as a mother, Like don't you just realize like
Speaker 1: everything I do is an example for them. I think
Speaker 1: one thing I definitely want to talk about is like,
Speaker 1: obviously you have a very visible family, right and I've
Speaker 1: been like enough to know all of you for so
Speaker 1: long that to me or like one of the realist
Speaker 1: families I've ever known, especially in this town and in
Speaker 1: this industry. You've you've touched fashion in so many ways.
Speaker 1: You've touched different facets of the industry, foot where clothing,
Speaker 1: you've done shows, you're doing jewelry, like you've written books,
Speaker 1: Like there's so many pieces of this puzzle. I want
Speaker 1: to know A what's your favorite? And B I want
Speaker 1: to talk about some of your challenges, right, Like what
Speaker 1: I guess keeps you awake at night and like what
Speaker 1: wakes you up in the morning?
Speaker 2: Like what is it that?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: Have you had haters? Have you had critics? Have you
Speaker 1: had trolls? Have you had because it's funny, you don't
Speaker 1: seem like the person who would ever let that ship
Speaker 1: bother you. But I think the question is like you've
Speaker 1: I'm sure you've had some mean girls, Like I'm sure
Speaker 1: you've had stuff.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it's so funny you say that, because yesterday
Speaker 4: after the course show, we went to this Michael had
Speaker 4: a lunch.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I was staying with all these women and lots of
Speaker 4: mothers of and we were talking just how great it is,
Speaker 4: how much kinder the world has become, and even just
Speaker 4: the media, because.
Speaker 3: Growing up in.
Speaker 4: The media and the two thousands, they were just down
Speaker 4: right cruel at times, cruel and.
Speaker 3: Sadistic and mean.
Speaker 4: And they use these girls that the paris Is and
Speaker 4: the Brittany's is just punchlines every single day, and that
Speaker 4: shit would not fly today.
Speaker 1: But I think it really impacts girls. It has impacted
Speaker 1: girls in a bigger way over the years.
Speaker 2: And I think it's interesting.
Speaker 1: I think that's on the one hand, you're like, well,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, we have the internet, it should be
Speaker 1: ten x work, yes, But I think then it was tabloids, right,
Speaker 1: And I think and those shows, I don't even think
Speaker 1: you could have like a fashion police now cutting down
Speaker 1: what people are wearing, right, And so I think there's
Speaker 1: It's funny because I was experiencing something the other day,
Speaker 1: just randomly, this woman who was just speaking so terribly
Speaker 1: to me and my team and it was so ridiculous,
Speaker 1: and I was sort of like, not even like in
Speaker 1: our business, like it was just that. And I literally
Speaker 1: turn around and I go, I cannot believe in this
Speaker 1: day and age that you're actually speaking like this, like
Speaker 1: I actually yeah, because you actually can't get away with
Speaker 1: that anymore. And I think it's a really good point
Speaker 1: what you're saying, because I actually think that when we
Speaker 1: grew up, and I think when like twenty years ago,
Speaker 1: fifteen years ago, at the height of it, you could
Speaker 1: say anything, you could do anything. There was no there
Speaker 1: was no ramifications for that. And I think now you
Speaker 1: do that, you say someone's hair is the wrong you
Speaker 1: give the wrong title.
Speaker 2: You, I mean, you're canceled, right.
Speaker 4: And for that, I am grateful and happy that my
Speaker 4: girls and my boy will grow up in.
Speaker 3: A somewhat kind of world.
Speaker 4: I mean, we still got a long long way to go,
Speaker 4: but we are making strides.
Speaker 1: And so what Okay, So I think, just for our listeners,
Speaker 1: I think it's important to talk about So Nikki is
Speaker 1: younger than Paris by a few years. And again I
Speaker 1: think I, along with many people, have always felt like
Speaker 1: Nikki was the older sister, and I think now Paris
Speaker 1: is living her dream and her fairy to life, and
Speaker 1: I could not be happy, and I cannot love somebody more,
Speaker 1: by the way, just the most magical person. It's important
Speaker 1: to talk about sisters, right because I have a sister,
Speaker 1: and I think you guys have such a beautiful relationship.
Speaker 1: And I think the thing is what I have seen
Speaker 1: over the years that's beautiful is that you talk to
Speaker 1: her and she talks to you exactly like you should.
Speaker 1: You're very straight, Pierre, No.
Speaker 3: We are.
Speaker 4: We speak like ten times a day. We are each
Speaker 4: other's biggest cheerleaders. I see some siblings who don't get on.
Speaker 4: That always makes me so sad because me too. For me,
Speaker 4: like sisters, it's such an unbreakable bond.
Speaker 1: I agree and my sister. It's funny because everyone's always like,
Speaker 1: like my closest girlfriends, They're like, you don't ask us
Speaker 1: for anything. I'm like because of my sister, Like and
Speaker 1: I had Roger and I have Roger who's been with
Speaker 1: me thirty one years. So it's like when you have
Speaker 1: those two relationships that are so strong, I don't think
Speaker 1: you're as high maintenance as a friend. I think I
Speaker 1: think that's why I kind of only children. A lot
Speaker 1: of times they're friends, right, their friends become their siblings, right.
Speaker 4: So, but you're not that demanding of a friend because
Speaker 4: you have.
Speaker 3: Your sister for all the hardcore.
Speaker 2: Stuff hundred and your mom.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so I think, But like I think you
Speaker 1: guys are in It's weird you're both in the quote
Speaker 1: unquote industry, but differently, right, Like I don't feel like
Speaker 1: you want to do anything she does, and I feel
Speaker 1: like she doesn't want to do anything you do. And
Speaker 1: I think that's also why it works so beautifully.
Speaker 4: Yes, we totally had different ambitions and goals are whole life.
Speaker 4: And I used to get asked that all the time.
Speaker 4: Do you guys get jealous of each other? No, you
Speaker 4: don't have the same taste in clothing, embloys, in career
Speaker 4: paths like we are night and day.
Speaker 2: You really do cheer for each other.
Speaker 1: I also think your speech at the wedding was one
Speaker 1: of the greatest speeches I've ever heard, and I won't
Speaker 1: I won't say it for people to hear because it
Speaker 1: was private, but one of the highlights for me was like,
Speaker 1: who asked their family to go on their honeymoon?
Speaker 4: You believe that the invite no less on actually no,
Speaker 4: I know the whole to the bachelorette party. I was like,
Speaker 4: you were so generous and kind. I would not have
Speaker 4: Mom near my bachelorette. She's just so easy going like
Speaker 4: that of Core I am, I will admit it, I
Speaker 4: am much more uptight.
Speaker 2: I'm like, you's just what else I know?
Speaker 1: I know, And that's why I think that I think
Speaker 1: she's the most misunderstood person.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I think less so now, but I think, like, I
Speaker 1: think she has just always been the sweetest, most supportive
Speaker 1: friend and just the sweetest kindest person has She's just
Speaker 1: always been that way, with a heart like bigger than
Speaker 1: she actually knows what to do with sometimes. But I
Speaker 1: think I think now kind of watching you in this
Speaker 1: role of like entrepreneural mom, I can't believe you have
Speaker 1: three kids happily married. It's just so nice to see
Speaker 1: and I feel like this is kind of like how
Speaker 1: your life was supposed to be. But I think the
Speaker 1: best thing about you that I've always noticed is that
Speaker 1: you've never once not stayed true to exactly who you are,
Speaker 1: right Like, I just feel like you've never like tried
Speaker 1: to appeal to other people. You're just always like, this
Speaker 1: is my opinion. I'm sticking to it. I don't give
Speaker 1: to shut what other people say. This is my thought, right,
Speaker 1: And that's a really hard thing to do, to not
Speaker 1: be like swayed by like the people around you.
Speaker 4: And I think my mom taught me that at a
Speaker 4: young age. She was like, who cares what everyone thinks?
Speaker 4: They're not paying your bills?
Speaker 3: That was her favorite line, what do you care? You're right? Right?
Speaker 1: I could I could see her saying that. I could,
Speaker 1: I could absolutely see herself.
Speaker 4: There'll be lots of kathyisms throughout this podcast.
Speaker 2: As there should be.
Speaker 1: What I do want to talk about now is sort
Speaker 1: of like, so, what's kind of next? Like what's been
Speaker 1: your favorite part of your career so far? Like just
Speaker 1: sort of where you were like, this is my calling.
Speaker 1: I need to do more of this. This is what
Speaker 1: I meant to do, and I want to figure out
Speaker 1: how to do this more, like which facet of the industry,
Speaker 1: like what feels most natural to you?
Speaker 4: I love the fashion stuff and the designing. I actually
Speaker 4: just shot my French Soul spring campaign.
Speaker 2: Amazing. I feel like this is now a few this
Speaker 2: is a few years in now, right, Yes.
Speaker 4: You probably this is not your language flats, but they're
Speaker 4: so cute.
Speaker 3: Very much a ballerina flat girls.
Speaker 4: I think they are the perfect combination of comfort and elegance.
Speaker 3: I just fell in love with them.
Speaker 4: Audrey Hepburn and her turtlements and her little cigarette pants.
Speaker 2: But that's your whole thing.
Speaker 1: You have this like Caroline Bassett Shakhness, that's their whole,
Speaker 1: like Nikki thing.
Speaker 4: So that keeps me busy. But I would say the
Speaker 4: most rewarding work I do is with the Silton Foundation.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about that because I think that's listen,
Speaker 1: I'm doing. Doing that kind of work I think is
Speaker 1: probably the most important thing that any of us do.
Speaker 1: So I do want to hear about that because I
Speaker 1: know that you've been a part of all kinds of
Speaker 1: different foundations, but I want to hear more about the
Speaker 1: Hilton Foundation.
Speaker 4: So when my great grandfather died, he left his fortune
Speaker 4: to the Hilton Foundation, right, and since it's inception in
Speaker 4: nineteen forty.
Speaker 3: Four, they have.
Speaker 4: Donated nearly three billion dollars to nonprofit organizations. God so
Speaker 4: the mission statement is alleviating human suffering, and we do
Speaker 4: all sorts of work with early child development Foster youth
Speaker 4: homelesseners in Los Angeles. I love introducing my girls to
Speaker 4: this type of work because it was introduced to me
Speaker 4: so young and it's just sort of been in my DNA,
Speaker 4: and then they love it too. Like I took them
Speaker 4: two weekends ago to the synagogue my husband belongs to
Speaker 4: Uptown and we made meals.
Speaker 3: For the community fridge.
Speaker 4: So we sat there with all these families and it
Speaker 4: was really great, I mean, the kids involved, and we
Speaker 4: made sandwiches, fruit cups, ballads, water bottles, and we drove
Speaker 4: the food up to the community fridge in Harlem. And
Speaker 4: I don't know if you get familiar with this community
Speaker 4: fridge concept, amazing. So they're popping up all over the city.
Speaker 4: So they had one where in Harlem and it's on
Speaker 4: the street, like a huge fridge and.
Speaker 3: People just take away.
Speaker 4: So we unloaded all of the stuff into the fridge
Speaker 4: and we were sort of just like sitting there and
Speaker 4: watching and all these people just started coming and grabbing
Speaker 4: a sandwich or of water. To be able to introduce
Speaker 4: my kids to that.
Speaker 1: I started the boys when they were about four and
Speaker 1: five and six and started to really kind of build
Speaker 1: that foundation of empathy and everything else. And them really
Speaker 1: understanding that the life they live is not a given
Speaker 1: and not expected and not It's not a given in
Speaker 1: this world, and there's many that don't. And I think
Speaker 1: there's nothing more important that we actually can do for
Speaker 1: our kids than to expose real world, real life to
Speaker 1: them as young as possible, because I always lead with that.
Speaker 4: My parents would bring us down to the Union Rescue
Speaker 4: Mission Downtown LA almost every Christmas and Thanksgiving to feed
Speaker 4: the homeless, and it's it just it makes you feel
Speaker 4: so good to be able to help people, and my
Speaker 4: kids love doing it.
Speaker 1: It's I think it's so important to keep them in it,
Speaker 1: and it also it also becomes that thing that they
Speaker 1: look forward to and it's a thing that they'll be
Speaker 1: driven by ultimately in their lives, which is the most
Speaker 1: important thing that we do as parents.
Speaker 4: I think, Yes, I got really creative with my giving back.
Speaker 4: I recently joined the board of God's Love We Deliver
Speaker 4: Nice and I came on to the team and I said,
Speaker 4: I really want to engage my kids and the youth,
Speaker 4: create volunteer opportunities, and teach these kids the importance of
Speaker 4: giving back. So we did our inaugural kickoff at the
Speaker 4: Museum of ice Cream my kids, just like everything is
Speaker 4: about God's love, we deliver ice cream.
Speaker 2: See.
Speaker 1: But that's but it's great and I think it's that.
Speaker 1: I think it's such a great thing that we do,
Speaker 1: that that you do, and so I guess so the
Speaker 1: idea is that you can now work with multiple organizations
Speaker 1: right through this.
Speaker 2: So that's that's amazing. And by the way, kids, it
Speaker 2: was all about animals.
Speaker 4: I'm on the board of Animal Haven, which is a
Speaker 4: no kill shelter. Yes, and everything's about animals. But then
Speaker 4: I had kids, just something like ignited in me. It
Speaker 4: was like a moral obligation. Well it is, get involved,
Speaker 4: and well you do great work with baby to baby.
Speaker 2: And I think you know what it is.
Speaker 1: I think when you have kids and you're feeding them
Speaker 1: and you're putting a diaper on them, or you're just
Speaker 1: getting them a new sweater, you don't that's such a
Speaker 1: normal thing that when all of a sudden, you go, wait,
Speaker 1: they don't have shoes that fit, they don't have socks,
Speaker 1: they don't have a backpack for school, so they use
Speaker 1: a garbage bag that they keep all their stuff in.
Speaker 1: And when you and they eat their meals at their
Speaker 1: public school that they eat at and.
Speaker 2: When school shuts down, they don't get food.
Speaker 1: So it's like when you start to go down that
Speaker 1: and I think as a parent, it's like, yes, you
Speaker 1: don't have to be a parent to think about that,
Speaker 1: but I think once you are, it's like ten times
Speaker 1: more intensive that you feel.
Speaker 2: As you said this, like.
Speaker 1: Obligation as a human being to try and fix it
Speaker 1: and try and help however you can. I couldn't agree more. So,
Speaker 1: tell me what is next, and like what your dream is?
Speaker 1: Obviously you're living it, But do you ever think like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I still have this left to do or I still
Speaker 1: like I'd still like to do X, or do you
Speaker 1: just like say, I'm living in my moment and taking
Speaker 1: every day as it comes.
Speaker 3: Well, having three kids now it is.
Speaker 2: One hundred full time jobs.
Speaker 3: No, but I got into the the kid's game.
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course.
Speaker 4: I just did a swimsuit collab with this cute brand
Speaker 4: that I found that my mom found on Instagram. It's
Speaker 4: called Sunhouse Children's Okay, and it's these two moms from
Speaker 4: the South cute and they have the most adorable line.
Speaker 4: And I did this cute collab of little girls and
Speaker 4: little Boy swimsuits and working on two fun fashion projects
Speaker 4: right now.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: I'm very excited to see what you do because I
Speaker 1: just think you have a lot that you are doing
Speaker 1: and a lot that you'll keep doing. But I also
Speaker 1: think you're going to keep doing it like the nicky way.
Speaker 1: Like I also think that you're sort of calm, cool
Speaker 1: I think always brings a lot to anything, and I
Speaker 1: think that's I think that's why you are where you
Speaker 1: are and who you are. But I do love you madly.
Speaker 1: Go enjoy your kids.
Speaker 2: Bye, Henny.
Speaker 1: I want to thank Nikki for coming on the podcast
Speaker 1: and opening up about her life and her incredible foundation,
Speaker 1: the Hilton Foundation, which I'm so impressed by because there's
Speaker 1: nothing I love more than when people who can do
Speaker 1: and what an impact the Hilton Foundation is having and
Speaker 1: will continue to have for a very long time.
Speaker 2: So many people.
Speaker 1: I think something we haven't really talked about that much
Speaker 1: on the podcast, if at all, is commitment to philanthropic endeavors.
Speaker 1: And I think that as parents, one of the biggest
Speaker 1: things that we can do for our children is teach
Speaker 1: them as young as possible about empathy and giving back
Speaker 1: and just giving out your hand where you can and
Speaker 1: that it should be something that you look forward to
Speaker 1: and something that drives you. And I think that Nikki's
Speaker 1: talking about how important that is to her and to
Speaker 1: her family. I think is such a great takeaway, honestly,
Speaker 1: And she really does do so much. She works really hard,
Speaker 1: she's so professional, and I meant it when I said, like,
Speaker 1: I've known her for twenty years and I swear she's
Speaker 1: just always together, always straight shooter, always kind, just like
Speaker 1: her mom and just like her sister, honestly, and they're
Speaker 1: such a nice family, and so I think it's really
Speaker 1: nice to kind of share a little bit more of
Speaker 1: who Nikki rothschild is. I still want to say, Nicki Yalton.
Speaker 1: I want to thank our listeners as well. If you
Speaker 1: want more Climbing in Hales content, follow me on at
Speaker 1: Rachel Zoe and at Climbing in Heales pod on Instagram
Speaker 1: for more updates on upcoming guests episodes and I will
Speaker 1: see you next week.