Speaker 1: Welcome to part two of our interview with Rhonda Sheer
Speaker 1: also known as Adult Kimmy from Season three episode nineteen.
Speaker 1: We touched on so many things already in part one,
Speaker 1: but there's still so much to uncover in this episode.
Speaker 1: We guarantee you're gonna love it. Here's Rhonda.
Speaker 2: I would love to hear a little bit about your
Speaker 2: book Up All Night. Can you tell us some about
Speaker 2: it and about some of that show and what that
Speaker 2: was like for you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's called Up All Night, and I just had
Speaker 3: that recognition, but it's really what I should have called it.
Speaker 3: I said from Hollywood Bombshell to ladereag Lobul life lessons
Speaker 3: from an accidental Feminist, And I really shouldn't just call
Speaker 3: this oohal feminists, because uh, everything I did in my life,
Speaker 3: I was fucking the odds, I mean, and going against people.
Speaker 3: And that's what this book shows, you know. And so
Speaker 3: it talks about my early days in LA but there's
Speaker 3: a lot of actors that you know that accomplished what
Speaker 3: I did. But then it then it takes you through
Speaker 3: my forties when I get married and reunite, so finding
Speaker 3: love in your forties for the first time, and then
Speaker 3: starting over with a completely different other business, which was
Speaker 3: complete and just even business learning businessman. I knew how
Speaker 3: to handle myself as a business so myself and how.
Speaker 4: You know, there was a whole different world to.
Speaker 2: Financing business plans and financing and all that. I always going, ah,
Speaker 2: don't people.
Speaker 4: In the beginning.
Speaker 3: But my husband and I were, our business plan were
Speaker 3: and at that time it was just survival because I was.
Speaker 2: Going to say to make money, yeah, that's my BusinessLand.
Speaker 3: He had he had been here and I had done
Speaker 3: okay financially. But when we met it was like he
Speaker 3: had bought through a divorce. And my husband had many businesses,
Speaker 3: but he didn't have the wife behind him that would
Speaker 3: have said you need to keep at business, don't sell it.
Speaker 3: So we're actually a perfect match because he's a bit
Speaker 3: more serious, but he's really good with financials and numbers,
Speaker 3: and I'm like creative, a squirrel.
Speaker 4: I got it.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, that's me and my husband. He's like much
Speaker 2: more subdued and whatever, and he's just like, I love you,
Speaker 2: bab that's my bed, Like just me, you know, losing keys,
Speaker 2: can't buy my phone, singing around the house talking to myself,
Speaker 2: you know, whatever, and he's just like, that's my baby.
Speaker 2: Two of us in the relationship that would implode you
Speaker 2: a nightmare.
Speaker 4: And I am so glad that I did not end
Speaker 4: up marrying.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm still friendly, but the fellow I was
Speaker 3: dating for the most years. But I stand up comic
Speaker 3: in myself because basically, you know, at one point he
Speaker 3: said to me, we were living in a really nice
Speaker 3: apartment in Beverly Hills, but he said, you know, we
Speaker 3: talk about marriage. He said, you'll you'll never be worse.
Speaker 3: You'll never do worse than this. And I mean, I
Speaker 3: know that sounds horrible, but it's.
Speaker 4: Like, but I want more. I want to own a
Speaker 4: house one day. I want to have I don't mean
Speaker 4: that I need.
Speaker 3: You know, right right crazy stuff, but I need to
Speaker 3: have goals in life and there has to be you know,
Speaker 3: I don't And at that time, if you turn forty
Speaker 3: in the industry, it's not like now you can.
Speaker 2: Well, right, there was between forty and sixty it was
Speaker 2: the you know, it was the barren wasteland of like
Speaker 2: you were don't were hot, you were a teacher, or
Speaker 2: then you did nothing for a while and then became
Speaker 2: a grandma.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean's goodness, it really has changed. And I'm
Speaker 3: really excited to see women's roles.
Speaker 2: But women in their forties are interesting. We don't give
Speaker 2: us for most anymore. Like we are fascinating creatures to watch.
Speaker 4: If I could have held at forty seven, that's what
Speaker 4: Andrew is. I think, right, that is the best stage.
Speaker 4: But the book takes you through that, and then it
Speaker 4: gives life.
Speaker 3: Lessons along the way and what you know, when people
Speaker 3: are telling you don't do it, don't do it. And
Speaker 3: even when my husband, you know, started and I started
Speaker 3: this business and then starting a business, it take teaches
Speaker 3: you how to actually start a business because people have
Speaker 3: great ideas and they don't know what to do with them.
Speaker 4: So men like the book too. It isn't it's funny
Speaker 4: back in the day, up all night. It's more for men.
Speaker 3: And now my life is more about women helping women. Yes,
Speaker 3: women with breast cancer. We do beautiful and a sectomy
Speaker 3: bras and we just do a lot of great things.
Speaker 2: And you know, I love that do a lot.
Speaker 4: You know, we do have anything. Yess. We were talking
Speaker 4: about the kind of charity work I've done.
Speaker 3: In which we've really gotten you know, have had the
Speaker 3: opportunity to give back. We don't like breast cancer and
Speaker 3: just cancer and so many, so many different charities through
Speaker 3: my years here. But that's obviously anything with women is
Speaker 3: our main focus, and just helping women who feel like
Speaker 3: I'm not more entrepreneur. I have this idea, but I
Speaker 3: don't know who to do with this idea. So that's
Speaker 3: what this book talks about and goes through you know,
Speaker 3: and has some fun pictures, and it has some fun
Speaker 3: stories and some of those before me too moments and
Speaker 3: some really funny ones because there were funny ones.
Speaker 4: But again, I use comedy too.
Speaker 2: I was a bit oh yeah. I mean, some guys
Speaker 2: I learned from Bob and Dave, you use comedy to
Speaker 2: diffuse absolutely painful. I mean I watched them laugh through
Speaker 2: the depths of their sisters. I mean I make horrifically
Speaker 2: timed jokes about you know, because it's how I learned
Speaker 2: to cope with things, much to you know, my mom's consternation.
Speaker 2: But I know what you do, yeah, because it's I learned.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I can't change this and it's uncomfortable. So
Speaker 2: if I can laugh at it and it's not a scary.
Speaker 3: It is really good and at the end of the day,
Speaker 3: laughter really is good, and it really is good for
Speaker 3: cancer and people that are going through things. So laughter
Speaker 3: is like truly a great medicine. So I used to
Speaker 3: get me out of sicky situations. I still do sometimes.
Speaker 3: But it was really fun writing this book and just
Speaker 3: it was more about just finding love.
Speaker 4: And people think, oh.
Speaker 3: After forty you can't find love, or after fifty you
Speaker 3: can't find love. My sister, God bless her is eighty four.
Speaker 3: She was in a relationship where she was married and
Speaker 3: then in a relationship for many years. He passed sadly,
Speaker 3: and then she's not a girl's girl. You know, I
Speaker 3: love girlfriends. I have girlfriends, but a lot of women
Speaker 3: are just like I'm a man, and they just like men.
Speaker 3: She's old school, and I'm like, oh my gosh, she's beautiful,
Speaker 3: but how are you going to find someone?
Speaker 4: You know? At like seventy nine.
Speaker 3: She went on one of these dating sites for like
Speaker 3: older older.
Speaker 2: Older Peace, Yes, yeah, yes.
Speaker 4: Silver or whatever. I don't know Silver, I don't.
Speaker 2: Know what it's going right right and silver Fox.
Speaker 3: But with this man five years, she's eighty four, he's
Speaker 3: eighty eight.
Speaker 2: And they still yes, yes, you know, yes, good for them.
Speaker 2: We people we discount older people too much.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, and what I mean now that I'm getting older, like,
Speaker 3: and the funny thing is I feel the same.
Speaker 4: You don't. You don't age in your mind as you're saying.
Speaker 2: As my mom always says that she goes. I'm always
Speaker 2: shocked to see the person staring back at me, because in
Speaker 2: here I'm still you know.
Speaker 4: My sister, she's always been.
Speaker 3: She's the one that should have played the roles I
Speaker 3: played because she was the slutty one I wasn't, so
Speaker 3: I wasn't.
Speaker 4: She flirted with men, she dated.
Speaker 2: Well, there was a great character development for you. You
Speaker 2: were like, ah, yes, I see.
Speaker 1: Did we lose her?
Speaker 2: Oh no, we've lost her. Her sister cut her off,
Speaker 2: her sister. Can you there? I said, you called one
Speaker 2: sister of slut and look what happens. She would love it, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: she would have been like no, no, no, say more.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. I thought maybe your people were like, no,
Speaker 2: I don't say that.
Speaker 4: That is so funny. She would love it. And with
Speaker 4: some I'll just wait for you know what.
Speaker 2: Hey, when I'm eighty four years old, I hope someone
Speaker 2: speaks about me that way. It was like she was wild.
Speaker 2: My sister is out of her mind. I'll be like, yes,
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 4: So she's looking.
Speaker 2: At me now I'm old and wrinkley and brutie. But
Speaker 2: god damn it, I was hilarious.
Speaker 4: She would be proud.
Speaker 3: You've actually got her on instagram page before she found
Speaker 3: this guy, and her name is known to sassy on Instagram.
Speaker 2: Her picture, Oh my god, gorgeous. Love her.
Speaker 3: He's sexy and she's young in mind. And my niece
Speaker 3: who's in her fifties.
Speaker 4: Her daughter and I are earl like really good friends.
Speaker 2: But I love this sister.
Speaker 3: Is what I sort of say about older and that's
Speaker 3: a really good topic, is that people become invisible. Like
Speaker 3: even with the doctors, what happened is they're like, well,
Speaker 3: I'm not going to save them. They're like whatever, they've
Speaker 3: lived a great life. That's not how it should be
Speaker 3: because they do have a lot to give. And on
Speaker 3: the other hand, you know, my sister's are who and
Speaker 3: the doctor told me by her still having sex that
Speaker 3: she will live a long life.
Speaker 4: That it's true. Help, it's true, it's fit.
Speaker 2: Help, it helps helps things.
Speaker 1: You heard it here, folk, but it's true.
Speaker 3: And so you know, I am happy to see that
Speaker 3: older women like some of these gals like Jaane Fonda
Speaker 3: that have been acting like Carol, Carol.
Speaker 2: Burnett like hilarious, love, hilarious.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm so happy because they have so much
Speaker 3: to give. And it's just you know, as women, it
Speaker 3: was bad enough that for you guys, your life span
Speaker 3: and acting right, and then now you've got a whole
Speaker 3: life if you want to continue to keep gwind.
Speaker 2: For lots you want. It's very true. My friend Paulina
Speaker 2: Portskova wrote an excellent book very much about the topic.
Speaker 2: You know, she obviously was a supermodel and you know,
Speaker 2: all of this stuff, and but is a brilliant woman.
Speaker 2: And again was always discounted because oh, you're pretty, so
Speaker 2: you can't possibly be an author. You can be a writer,
Speaker 2: you couldn't be intelligent, you know, And she's brilliant, and
Speaker 2: she wrote this whole book about finding the joy in
Speaker 2: in that aging and in that invisibility of that Suddenly
Speaker 2: I suddenly you're not here for consumption. I'm not here
Speaker 2: to make you happy. I'm not here to provide you
Speaker 2: with an idealized version of femininity. I'm just here to
Speaker 2: be it. Yeah, And that's it, and there's there is
Speaker 2: there is a freedom in that. And I think it
Speaker 2: starts happening in your forties, which is why I think
Speaker 2: we see a lot of women. I think it's you know,
Speaker 2: it's been discussed because women all of a sudden finding
Speaker 2: themselves their kids, are in their twenties and they're like, way, wait, wait, wait, waity, way,
Speaker 2: I've been doing all of this for everybody else. My
Speaker 2: al there's great power, and.
Speaker 4: That's not right.
Speaker 3: I didn't feel like I was Mitchell forty seven, and
Speaker 3: then I was married to me and I started a
Speaker 3: whole other business, and I felt the prettiest, the sexiest,
Speaker 3: I felt the most powered.
Speaker 2: And then because you feel confident because you're not worrying
Speaker 2: about what other people, it's not about other people.
Speaker 4: And then when you get older, then you get worse.
Speaker 4: You start saying anything and.
Speaker 2: That, Yeah, it's true. My mom says that, she goes,
Speaker 2: I don't give a shit anymore. I say what I
Speaker 2: want and she'll start to say something and I get
Speaker 2: kind of a look and she's like, I'm old, I
Speaker 2: can say it. I'm gonna say it like I go
Speaker 2: for it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Buddie, always in La I would you know, I
Speaker 3: always lie. A couple of years now it's like, no,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm good. I won't say it now because
Speaker 3: I'm preak. Too many people say it now that I'm.
Speaker 4: Making my conack. But you know what I actually do
Speaker 4: embrace it. And what's funny.
Speaker 3: And my husband and I live in Florida now because
Speaker 3: our biggest customer is home shopping AHCN.
Speaker 4: But we're all we're all over the world.
Speaker 3: We're all over you can't Australia, Canada along with.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a huge lead.
Speaker 4: It's really exciting and I'm really excited about my product.
Speaker 4: I really am.
Speaker 3: And we're doing right now and you all have to
Speaker 3: come use this. We're building a studio. We have two
Speaker 3: large buildings and one we're turning into a complete sound
Speaker 3: stage at the moment. Kind of a comeback, coming back
Speaker 3: to things that I love. You know, podcast people can
Speaker 3: rent it. We can supply you know them, you know,
Speaker 3: we can we can produce whatever.
Speaker 2: So that's smart with with everybody doing podcasts and needing
Speaker 2: spaces to like shoot that, aren't you know, I.
Speaker 3: Mean people even use rehearsal spaces and babes and so
Speaker 3: movies and films that come down here, so it's really exciting.
Speaker 3: So I feel like, you know, when you hit a
Speaker 3: certain age, it doesn't mean like you know, people like
Speaker 3: I'm retired. I don't want to retire. I mean I
Speaker 3: love what I'm doing now with my business. If I
Speaker 3: get to do a few acting things, that'll be a blast.
Speaker 4: But if the if.
Speaker 3: The studio takes off, whatever, how exciting to just keep
Speaker 3: going in life. I want to live just my best
Speaker 3: life is going.
Speaker 4: My husband.
Speaker 1: Surprise cameo by van.
Speaker 4: He's a good just have his teeth claiming this is
Speaker 4: what happens is a wife. I don't know about you.
Speaker 4: Are you married now?
Speaker 1: But I've been with my boyfriend for ten years so
Speaker 1: it'll be common law at some point and I won't
Speaker 1: have to spend money on a wedding.
Speaker 4: So yeah, oh no, I think it is good. You
Speaker 4: can get whatever all about it.
Speaker 3: But you know, I'm the one and your age probably
Speaker 3: don't have that to worry too much. But you get
Speaker 3: to a certain age and they don't want to go
Speaker 3: to doctors anymore. So I'm the one that's all of
Speaker 3: the scheduling. I'm the one who pushes him to do stuff,
Speaker 3: and then he's like, well, I don't want to go anymore.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm keeping you alive if not to be
Speaker 3: with another younger man.
Speaker 2: So, you know, I just had this conversation with my
Speaker 2: husband this morning, who had to call our doctor. He's
Speaker 2: got to go in for santaz and I, you know,
Speaker 2: cholesterolh blah blah blah. But like it's just so funny
Speaker 2: because you know, he's never been He was like, I
Speaker 2: never had insurance or a doctor a thing. And then
Speaker 2: like we got married and I was like, okay, now
Speaker 2: you have to make an appointment. Now you have to
Speaker 2: go do this. And you know, it's true. It's why
Speaker 2: it's why married men live longer is because they're married
Speaker 2: to someone. It's not that they're happier, they're just nagged
Speaker 2: into compliance and whatever. You know, it is so true.
Speaker 4: It's so true. I mean, the truth thing about a
Speaker 4: warrant behind a man.
Speaker 3: And we really are good partners as it sounds like
Speaker 3: you guys are in our business, even though yes we
Speaker 3: argue because he hits the pillow and he's out. I
Speaker 3: hit the pillow and I'm like, what do you think
Speaker 3: about this idea? I have a new idea for and
Speaker 3: that okay, I don't know. I got to bring us
Speaker 3: up on this podcast because we can talk, of course, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we can talk whatever we want. Let's
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 1: What are we talking?
Speaker 2: I'm going to do it.
Speaker 1: Do it?
Speaker 2: What are we doing? Oh, I'm excited. This is a
Speaker 2: Rhonda Sheer moment. What is it? What are those? Well?
Speaker 2: All those underword?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, period?
Speaker 3: I have some?
Speaker 2: Yes, Oh my god, I have a period anymore. I
Speaker 2: have some. I am obsessed with them. I use them
Speaker 2: because I try not I use cups and I try
Speaker 2: not to use disposable products anymore. Okay, I'm sure everyone
Speaker 2: is now thrilled to know that we we've had this
Speaker 2: conversation before. You can't just used to talk about it
Speaker 2: this year. I don't care. I'm part of Natural. We
Speaker 2: are women and we get periods. Duh. There we are.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: This is so exciting and on so many levels because
Speaker 3: my team, I've got young, fabulous for justus women of
Speaker 3: They're very empowered. And I love listening to you know
Speaker 3: people because I get ideas from I'm just like older
Speaker 3: people and like the ah bra, which is my very
Speaker 3: famous bra. That was something that I came up with
Speaker 3: a concept for my ever changing body after but the
Speaker 3: period and he's they were telling me, you don't know,
Speaker 3: this is it, this is it.
Speaker 4: Girls are doing it. So I start in living on
Speaker 4: my models.
Speaker 3: I've all, there's no doubt I've stayed in businesses is
Speaker 3: where I'm completely almost surrounded by gorgeous girls right my team,
Speaker 3: my models at the studios. Anyway, So we created our
Speaker 3: own They're called share Protection, and I went on air
Speaker 3: and sold two weeks ago and they flew out.
Speaker 2: So now, yeah, so you're gonna make so much money
Speaker 2: with us, get them in. They are. It is such
Speaker 2: a great new It's brilliant, real idea though, because it
Speaker 2: really like we have women have used products for so
Speaker 2: long that are really damaging to us and all so
Speaker 2: to the environment.
Speaker 3: Damaging to you, damaging to the planet. I started with
Speaker 3: were really funny. But what I'm really excited about this
Speaker 3: because now we've been asked to go further than what's
Speaker 3: out there with legs that you can work out in
Speaker 3: and then just take them off, you know.
Speaker 4: With posa. Yes, I'm gonna tell you all kinds of
Speaker 4: stuff don't work about that.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna oh my god, I'm like I'm like, yeah.
Speaker 3: We're shorts, so we're doing like a whole. And then
Speaker 3: also I went on I went on air. I also
Speaker 3: said to my my older lady, I'm like, okay, so
Speaker 3: if you sneeze or cough too much, Look.
Speaker 2: It changes when you get old people. I'm just saying,
Speaker 2: not everything is as well. Uh what's the sealed you
Speaker 2: know what I mean? And the other thing is I
Speaker 2: have to use that kind of don't. Yeah, it's not
Speaker 2: like the the airtight seal has uh it has worn
Speaker 2: out a little bit, you know what I mean. It's
Speaker 2: it's at some point in your life where you see
Speaker 2: turn the bottle over a little you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I have to do a product for you and get
Speaker 4: you on hsun for both of you. We should do
Speaker 4: the throw me.
Speaker 1: In bus, you know the menopause booths.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know what.
Speaker 3: Would be good for your girls is you know, because
Speaker 3: I became I was smaller and than no one tells
Speaker 3: you to get older, you keep growing. Great would be
Speaker 3: to do the ultimate push up raw which are out there,
Speaker 3: but not the way I do because I don't really comfortable,
Speaker 3: and make fuller house like meeting.
Speaker 4: The girls are up and you can.
Speaker 2: Be party fuller of the fuller blouse bra. There we
Speaker 2: go see why and you.
Speaker 4: Would be good? Why you would be good because when.
Speaker 3: You go on air, there's a lot of celebrities that
Speaker 3: go on the shopping networks and on even on you know,
Speaker 3: on TikTok all over.
Speaker 4: But they're not but they're not real.
Speaker 3: And to sell the reason why people were why you successful,
Speaker 3: I said, because I talked to talk, I really talk
Speaker 3: about nipples and things like that, because.
Speaker 2: Whom oh god right, yeah, things that we all have.
Speaker 2: Why are you freaking out about this?
Speaker 4: But people don't talk about it. So if you're just
Speaker 4: really honest and you.
Speaker 3: Talk about in a product and if you believe in it,
Speaker 3: then it works, you know. So yes, I see, we
Speaker 3: have to talk about that because I think we do.
Speaker 4: You think I thought you could be the push up
Speaker 4: bra that I've never had.
Speaker 2: I've you know, you'd be surprised. But you're not the
Speaker 2: first person who said that to me. Now, I uh
Speaker 2: sh sh It's funny because what I keep hearing you
Speaker 2: talk back to is this idea of the accidental feminist.
Speaker 2: And I love that. The the ability to take the
Speaker 2: thing which has made you so discounted in the world,
Speaker 2: which is your body or your sexiness or your whatever,
Speaker 2: how you're visibly seeing and taking that and turning it
Speaker 2: inside out and being like, Okay, fine, you want to
Speaker 2: talk about my boobs. I'm going to make a gigantic
Speaker 2: bra company and we're going to talk about bobs, you know.
Speaker 1: What I mean?
Speaker 2: Like it's but.
Speaker 3: You know, you're a hundred percent right, because back then
Speaker 3: I couldn't fight it. That's where they put them box.
Speaker 3: It was that the jiggle era. Everybody had the fake boobs.
Speaker 3: Everybody was jiggling, you know. And so I finally got
Speaker 3: so fed up of trying to play against what they
Speaker 3: saw me as that I went for I just went
Speaker 3: bit for it.
Speaker 1: Jody, didn't your boobs have their own Twitter?
Speaker 4: Like my own?
Speaker 2: The joke that I always made was that they had
Speaker 2: their own titter? Oh hey, hey they did back when
Speaker 2: Twitter was a thing. Now it's x and but yeah,
Speaker 2: it was when it was Twitter.
Speaker 3: I think you could use titther. I think that's a
Speaker 3: really funny one. It's it's a funny one.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 2: It's a hilarious word, and it's great And I think
Speaker 2: actually this we had this conversation and I first made
Speaker 2: that joke in a group chat with the full House
Speaker 2: cast because I think Stamos weirdly sent to the great.
Speaker 2: He was like, dude, you boobs have their own like
Speaker 2: like this is insane, and I was like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's my titter and I that was and Everyone's like,
Speaker 2: oh my god.
Speaker 1: But this is what we talk about in the full
Speaker 1: House chat.
Speaker 2: Well, man, me and my boobs are going to confer
Speaker 2: after this and we're gonna have uh, we're gonna have
Speaker 2: a meeting. My left one is often resistant to things,
Speaker 2: but the right ones usually that one's in for the party,
Speaker 2: so I think will be. It's just a little matter
Speaker 2: of convincing.
Speaker 4: I think convince, I think andren convince you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think anyone, anyone very hard could give mine
Speaker 2: a good talking to you. I'm so glad that we've
Speaker 2: gone off the rails.
Speaker 3: You the titters, and then Andrea can do the matching
Speaker 3: panty set.
Speaker 2: Okay, there we go.
Speaker 1: You're not separate, we're separates, but we're together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're separate, but we're a set that you could
Speaker 2: buy together.
Speaker 1: What a brainstorming session.
Speaker 2: This is what a wild ride this has been, And
Speaker 2: this is this is our shows are always like this,
Speaker 2: they go in the complete sideways. I have no idea
Speaker 2: what direction I'm taking us in sort of moment.
Speaker 4: So good at this, so good, Thank.
Speaker 2: You so much, Ron, he has been such an amazing
Speaker 2: pleasure to have you on this show today. We keep
Speaker 2: saying it, but we are so blessed and grateful to
Speaker 2: have like the people that we have had in the
Speaker 2: orbit of full House and Fuller House, whether they did
Speaker 2: a guest appearance or were on it for you know,
Speaker 2: seasons or a few episodes. We just keep having this
Speaker 2: amazing experience of so many incredible people, talented, creative, funny,
Speaker 2: and most importantly like kind, sweet, good humans. And we
Speaker 2: just keep having that like that's who keeps reappearing on,
Speaker 2: you know, on this show.
Speaker 4: And it's such a view. It's so good.
Speaker 3: And also to to show these people because maybe some
Speaker 3: are completely retired from the business, but I do, yeah,
Speaker 3: I feel like for the most part, the acting community
Speaker 3: is or really I have the chill saying this tight
Speaker 3: knit and a loving.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because there they're already different, you know, people that
Speaker 4: they're an actress.
Speaker 2: What you're this right, Yeah, we're the weird little carnies.
Speaker 3: But you know, I was on a set two weeks
Speaker 3: ago in Atlanta, and it was just so much fun
Speaker 3: for that day. And it's just a loving group, so
Speaker 3: I think to showcase them and to show what they've
Speaker 3: done or where lives are is so wonderful that you're
Speaker 3: doing that. And also for you all to know that
Speaker 3: one appearance on your show was a big difference in
Speaker 3: my life and in my career. And when I go
Speaker 3: to the autograph show, is that picture of me as
Speaker 3: Kimmy will be right behind me and I will be
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 2: I means seriously an honor.
Speaker 4: I mean truly, it was an honor for me to
Speaker 4: do that.
Speaker 3: It was a blast and one of the more fun
Speaker 3: things because it was just, well, it's just this young
Speaker 3: lady that I'm following around and it was just a
Speaker 3: couple of lines, but they were you.
Speaker 2: Know, they but it was fun.
Speaker 1: It was it was like you were iconic in that
Speaker 1: moment and we are so lucky to have you as
Speaker 1: a role model. What a great role model you are,
Speaker 1: like so inspirational.
Speaker 2: Seriously, as an accidental feminist who is now doing it
Speaker 2: intentionally and being quite the badass at it, might I say, yes.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm going to call on you girls because you.
Speaker 2: Are well, ladies, I would please do you.
Speaker 4: I would love to really talk to you about doing
Speaker 4: a product.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's do it. Yeah, I mean you've got you
Speaker 2: know how to get a hold of me. You got Terry,
Speaker 2: just hit her up. You see her all the time.
Speaker 4: Power, female power, it's real.
Speaker 2: Yes, we love it. Well, Ronda, thank you so much
Speaker 2: for joining us. If you want to give a quick
Speaker 2: plug to where people can find you or where they
Speaker 2: can find some of your products, your books, I know
Speaker 2: we'd love to give you a moment to let everybody
Speaker 2: be able to find you. Well.
Speaker 3: I'm really easy on HS where you can find in
Speaker 3: HSM dot com, on Home Shopping Network where you can
Speaker 3: go to rondoshare dot com.
Speaker 4: You can buy my book there, or you can buy
Speaker 4: it on Amazon.
Speaker 3: And then of course I'm I'm on titter, I mean Twitter,
Speaker 3: right faith, which we now call X, which isn't really
Speaker 3: Uh it's sort of a lateral.
Speaker 2: Move from titter really to.
Speaker 4: Go to X. But I don't like X. I would
Speaker 4: to call it.
Speaker 2: I don't like X for a lot of reasons. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I think it's just it.
Speaker 4: I really think that's fine.
Speaker 2: I think that's a good idea. I think I think
Speaker 2: that's fine.
Speaker 4: I think we can just start our own and if.
Speaker 2: And if it pisss off Elon Musk, even better.
Speaker 1: So yeah, right, let's.
Speaker 4: Get to him. I'm sure he likes it. He's enough
Speaker 4: kids to prove that I think he likes but at all,
Speaker 4: thank you, ladies.
Speaker 3: We will reach talk to and yes, bless you for
Speaker 3: joining us. It's really awesome. I saw Lydia Cortnell and
Speaker 3: I love her as well.
Speaker 2: So Lydia is great. I was just messaging her two
Speaker 2: days ago. Actually, yeah, again, We've had such.
Speaker 4: A people that you're putting together.
Speaker 2: Just an incredible group of people. I'm every time I
Speaker 2: do this show and get to talk to people, it
Speaker 2: really is. It's cheesy, but we keep saying it. We're
Speaker 2: so god damn lucky to have gotten to do this.
Speaker 2: So thank you for joining our show today, Ronde. It
Speaker 2: was such a pleasure. We loved having you. And uh yeah,
Speaker 2: we will be talking soon.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, bye and bye.
Speaker 2: That was such a great episode.
Speaker 1: I love her, she's the best. We had so many
Speaker 1: great role models. We didn't even know it at the time.
Speaker 2: I'm saying late nine. Yeah, I every time, like I said,
Speaker 2: every time, we have a guest on this show, and
Speaker 2: we find out the sort of the breadth of their
Speaker 2: work and their experience and who they are and what
Speaker 2: they've done in the world. Like I just I haven't.
Speaker 2: I keep being amazed by like the people that we
Speaker 2: have been around our whole lives that we really appreciated
Speaker 2: and loved but had no idea the enormous impact that
Speaker 2: they were making on the world. I mean Lydia, Lenny Rips.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm just like with Hurtford, all of these
Speaker 2: people who are out there doing really incredible, amazing, creative things,
Speaker 2: and I'm just wow, Yeah, you're so lucky.
Speaker 1: We're so lucky to be able to get back in
Speaker 1: touch with them.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So like when you're a kid, you're just like, it's
Speaker 1: like tunnel vision. You're only worried about yourself, right, But yeah,
Speaker 1: I know now that we're adults, we can appreciate them
Speaker 1: and learn from them still, like all these years later.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I loved I love that conversation.
Speaker 2: This on Xurce. Yes, Oh, Ronda is a force. I
Speaker 2: love her. I think she and I would probably, Yeah,
Speaker 2: she and I we have a very similar sense of humor.
Speaker 1: I feel yes, Oh, yes, your kindred spirits.
Speaker 2: Indeed, well, thank you so much to all of you
Speaker 2: fan rito's for listening to this incredible interview with the
Speaker 2: extremely talented and hilarious Rhonda Shear. We loved being able
Speaker 2: to talk to her and hear all of those amazing
Speaker 2: stories that inspired us, I mean hopefully they inspired you
Speaker 2: as well. And if you're looking to find us on Instagram,
Speaker 2: you can find us at how Rude podcast, or you
Speaker 2: can also send us an email at Howard podcast at
Speaker 2: gmail dot com. Make sure you're liking the podcast wherever
Speaker 2: you're listening to it and subscribing to it so that
Speaker 2: you can get all the episodes as soon as they
Speaker 2: come out, so that you can listen to the best
Speaker 2: interviews like the one with Rohonda as soon as they're
Speaker 2: a soon as they're up on the page. And we
Speaker 2: love you guys, thank you so much for joining us
Speaker 2: for another fun episode of Howard Tanner Rito's I haven't
Speaker 2: I I I the world wait for you. I know,
Speaker 2: I just know.
Speaker 4: Sorry.
Speaker 1: The world is small, but the but the doors.
Speaker 2: The world is small.
Speaker 1: The bra is full, Yes, the bra is always full.
Speaker 2: The bra is always full. BRA's always full.
Speaker 1: Okay, there we go.
Speaker 2: I mean maybe I don't know. For this episode, the
Speaker 2: fact the house is, the house is full, but the
Speaker 2: door is always open. That's that's it. Okay, that's what
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Maddie producers.
Speaker 2: Mad Yeah, She's like, no, you idiots, this is the Okay,
Speaker 2: here we go, right, get off of this. Ready, the
Speaker 2: house is full, but the door is always open.
Speaker 1: Nailed it?
Speaker 2: Kind of like the I kind of like the first
Speaker 2: one better. That's right, we can change it.
Speaker 1: You're alone.
Speaker 2: No, no, I don't want to saying that stupid joke
Speaker 2: that I made was funny.
Speaker 1: I like the brosu.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the bras full and the jokes gotta work.
Speaker 1: Yet, the broze full and the joke's gotta work.
Speaker 2: Joke is full and the bros gotta work. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean both of those things are true. Yeah. Oh, let's
Speaker 2: just sign up.
Speaker 1: We said we keep doing it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my god,