October 10, 2024 • 13 mins
I went to the Glamour Women of the Year event...the lesson is be authentic, be unapologetically yourself. PLUS: We need to talk about our kids and their workloads, it's getting out of control.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
So I went to the Glamour Women of the Year Awards,
and I want to talk about it. You know, I've
been very lucky and grateful to have been in interesting
rooms lately. Like I told you guys about that L'Oreal experience.
Now they're a forty billion dollar company, and what I
experienced in Paris was the culture of a company that
(00:36):
transcended an entire event, taking over a landmark in Paris.
And believe me, you know, I say when something sucks,
I say when something doesn't land And I was moved
that a company of that size can connect to the
customer and have me being there as like an interloper
and you know, a newbie and feeling like that they
(01:00):
really wanted everyone to just feel themselves and be empowered
and acceptance and like the types of things that Doved
has done in their campaigns. But a lot of times brands,
remember when Target changed their floor or bud Light that scandal.
When people do things and it feels like corporations are
doing it because they're checking the box, they're doing what
(01:23):
they should do, but it doesn't feel like they're doing
it because they really want to do it. It feels
like someone's breathing down their neck and telling them they
have to do it. And sometimes it doesn't hit because
you want it to be the true culture of a company,
to be inclusive and to support women and to support
the LGBT community and to want women to feel their worth.
(01:44):
And you hear all these situations about different brands that
are there only for thin people or pretty people, or
you hear this stuff all the time. So my experience
in Paris was like, Wow, I was part of something
amazing and I really gained respect for this company. So
then I go last night to this event, the Glamour
Women of the Year Awards and much a great magazine
and they are all about women. And I've been to
this event before and they honor different women, like and
(02:06):
it was all about confidence this year, and it's athletes
and philanthropists and moms and and you know, these types
of events are always on a weeknight in New York
City in a location. It's always like a bar that
has some wine and maybe a signature cocktail or you know,
no full bar. It's always a lot of speeches and
you know you're trying to be patient and it's good,
(02:28):
but you know it can drag on and it's always
gives a little bit of like entertainment meets corporate. So
I go to this Women of the Year Awards event
and I was truly blown away, Like I want to
support brands and celebrate corporate culture that is creative and
finds a way to connect through this messaging. So gltamor's
(02:53):
about female empowerment. But if you don't message it right,
it sort of becomes just another event. And this was
not just another event. This is also important for you
who own business owners or want to be your own
publicists or want to market. They did this event this
year at a fraction of the cost of last year,
and it was so much more inspired. They got this
(03:13):
freestyle group I have to find out the name for you.
That it was for women that were sort of just
like beat boxing and like pitch perfecting and meddling and
rapping and celebrating each of these women that were honored
at the Women of the Year Awards, people like Pamela
Anderson and Sophia Bush and young women speaking out about
(03:34):
being sexually abused, and women speaking out about black women
dying during childbirth and miscarriages, and like, they managed to
make this event that was so meaningful, entertaining. What's her name,
the one from a cookie from Empire. Anyway, she's spoken
up and she was talking about being disruptive and when
like people tell you to be quiet, you talk louder
(03:55):
and like to be able to land an event where
people are learning some thing, You're being inspired, you're hearing
about tough, tough issues, and also be entertained, and not
only entertained, but like it felt like a gospel choir
moving through this room in your body. And then they
honored all these moms and it was Billie Eilish's mom,
Beyonce's mom, and Travis and Jason Kelsey's mom Donna Kelcey,
(04:18):
and it was their speeches were like my favorite of
the night. I couldn't believe the way Tina Knowles spoke
about being a mother and the privilege and the honor
and the gift and the emotion she had, and Donna
Kelcey about all she ever wanted to be was a mom,
And like the videos they put together of the people's
kids honoring them, it just was like this woman, Samantha
Barry is apparently running Glamor magazine. She just got a promotion.
(04:42):
She was so charming and nice. On the carpet, she
was beautiful, but like they know what they're doing over there, Okay,
whatever they're doing, like Team Glamour. And the event made
me feel good and I met so many interesting people
in the room. You wanted to talk to people, you
wanted to hear about people. You know, there's a woman
on TikTok, Denessa Myriks, like a beauty influencer, makeup artist,
(05:04):
and she came up and she was so sparkly and
grateful to me. And you're meeting people in fashion and
you know, this woman walked up to me and she said,
you worked the hell out of that dress or you
you know, effectively, like you ate that dress, my dress.
And then I start talking to her, asking about her
and she created the me too movement, like to hear
that story. You know. It was just such an incredible
(05:26):
evening and it felt good and it made me feel like, Wow,
women are and I'm not. You know, sometimes women can
talk about female empowerment and if it's discussed in a
way that is too touchy feeling, people get turned off.
Myself included sometimes on that like boss Bitch cultures talked
about or like female empowerment women supporting women. It doesn't
(05:46):
it doesn't hit if it's not delivered in a in
like a really really authentic and edgy way.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
And let me just tell you something.
Speaker 1 (05:53):
When women are together and powerful and articulate and clear
and not complainy and not whiny and just like and
just like I've got this, don't fuck around with us,
it is so amazing. And that's what the event was like.
It was like the not it was like the not
fucking around crew. And when those moms were speaking, like
(06:15):
the Donna and Billie Eilish and Travis Kelcey Beyonce was
in the room and like not wasn't about her at all.
Bill wasn't about Billie Eilish, Like they were the understudies.
The moms were the full stars. And I loved that too,
like they just did everything right. Everything was like quiet
but yet disruptive. And you know, Anna Wintour was in
the room, and you guys know I talk about her
(06:35):
being the Hbic of all hbics, and I've like it's
almost like I've never I was in this room of
her last year, but she like skated out quickly, and
I always regretted not saying hello to her, like what
exactly what I say to her? And I'm just fascinated
by her and intrigued by the power that she's yielded
and wielded and like that yielded wielded, and I just
(06:56):
got up and I was like, you know, I say,
you're the hbic of all hbics. Now I don't even
know the she knows what that means. And I wasn't
gonna like give her like a lexicon. She may literally
not know what it means. She may know what it means.
I have no idea how hip she is. I have
no idea. I don't think she knows. I don't know
if she knows who I am. I have no idea,
Like I literally don't know. But she said you look
amazing or you look fantastic, And like, did I think
(07:17):
she meant it? It was sort of like she was
just like saying it, but not in a disingenuous way.
She just it was like matter of fact, like you
look amazing. She said that to me. I felt like
I looked good. Okay, so let's just put that to
the side. But me looking good in someone saying it
to me and Anna Wintour saying it like, I think
you buy that at a charity auction, which would wake
it ridiculous because then it wouldn't be authentic. And that's
absurd that I just said that. But like Anna Wintour,
(07:39):
the only thing that Anna Wintour in my entire lifetime
has ever said to me is you look amazing. And
I keep wanting to say fantastic, because it sounds like
she would say fantastic and not amazing or beautiful. But
she said you look amazing. I believe it was amazing.
I'm putting you look amazing dash Anna winter on my tombstone,
like because that's her brand. And Anna Wintery does and
(08:03):
say look amazing to people. If she doesn't think they
look amazing. She could say a thousand things. She could
say nice to meet you. She didn't even say nice
to meet you. She said you look amazing. So I
(08:24):
don't use a stylist, as many of you know, and
I don't. I've borrowed maybe once or twice in my
entire career, just because it's like a last minute thing
or something is so great, and I always offer to
buy it, by the way, but sometimes I can't buy
it because it's like a company thing and then I
have to borrow, which was one of these times.
Speaker 2 (08:41):
But I don't use a stylist.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
I pay attention to like what I want and how
I think I want the hair to go with the
outfit and what I want to do, and I give
direction to the hair and to the makeup and to
the outfit.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
And I'm proud of myself. I shot my own closet.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
Everything I wore with the look that Anna Wintre said
was amazing was in my own closet. The shoes are
years old, the necklace is years old.
Speaker 2 (09:00):
You know.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
I was proud of myself. I had a great fricking time.
Speaker 2 (09:04):
I really did.
Speaker 1 (09:05):
Like I'm it was like Loriel and like I go
there and like if I'm going, I'm going, I make
a meal of everything. Like literally, I make chicken salad
out of chanel. If Chanello doesn't let me in, I
make chicken salad out of it. I go in and
I'm like, I'm here.
Speaker 2 (09:21):
We're talking. We're walking.
Speaker 1 (09:22):
People I know left early, you know, in the beginning,
and like they wanted me to leave with them, and
I was like, I'm staying. I want to experience this.
And it was one of the greatest nights of my life,
Like it was amazing. But I just mean, like, if
I'm there for Loreel, I'm giving it, I'm bringing it.
I'm here, I'm present, you got me out, I got
the hair at the makeup. Let's go, let's meet, let's greet,
Let's be valuable in the room. Let's utilize the opportunity.
(09:42):
That's how you should be with everything. If you go go,
if you don't stay home and stay home, like we're there,
I left, we use gas, we put makeup on. I
was did knock on my daughter's volleyball game, which is
you know, I don't miss Usually I would only do
that for Glas. I'm a Women of the Year. So
I went and I'm gonna give other people my time,
(10:05):
my attention, work the room, and be a valuable asset.
Speaker 2 (10:10):
Otherwise I'm staying home. And that's how I treat everything.
Speaker 1 (10:13):
And so many people brought up my walk from Loril,
which I just want to tell you guys really says
do it.
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Your way, Like what I looked happy, I was happy.
So people are like, goes, I'm super you didn't you happy?
What are we?
Speaker 1 (10:27):
It was supposed to go be miserable. And this is
not a swipe, I Kim Kardashian. I'm just remembering that
she had that super tight corset and like it was
painful and beauty is pain, And like, I don't think
beauty is pain. I do not think relationships should be pain,
and I do not think beauty should be pain. Beauty
is not pain. Beauty is authenticity and integrity, and beauty
(10:51):
is happiness. Beauty is not pain.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
No more than.
Speaker 1 (10:56):
Relationships should be work, hard work. Relationship should be effort.
They should not be pain. Okay, So that's what I
thought about that the kids workload with the homework now
with these kids is they're stressing out. They got they
can't they have no free time, like it was not
like this when I was a kid. They get home,
(11:17):
they're freaking out. They've got practice after school, they get
home at six seven o'clock, They got a shower, they
gotta wash their face, they want to eat, then they
got to do homework, like they're exasperated. You have to
keep an eye on your kids with the mental health
because the workload can sometimes be insane. And then these
sports programs, you're not getting into a college unless you're
doing sports and extracurriculars and the academics and then the
(11:39):
sports programs on the volleyball teams.
Speaker 2 (11:41):
It could be.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
Thousands of dollars. I don't know how people are affording this.
And then they're going on the weekends and they don't
they have no time to breathe. I said to my
daughter's counselor at school, her like guidance counselor, because there
was a class that I wanted her to like not
go to the AP version, and they were like, wow,
that could affect college, et cetera. You know the decision now,
because if she doesn't take the AP classes, she won't
(12:02):
get into X school. I said, let me tell you something.
She should be experiencing discomfort, but not pain. That's where
we stop. Like yoga pos, you work deeper, but we're
not trying to be in pain. I don't want her
to be suffering. I want her emotional and well. I
want her emotional health and well being intact. And guess
what I did, okay without being I had no parental involvement.
(12:24):
I did not take the practice tests for the SAT.
I just walked in. I did not care about my homework.
I did not want to go to college classes. I
just wanted to get through. If I were doing it again,
I probably wouldn't go to college. I mean I didn't
based on what I do, I'm I don't. I just
wanted to get through, get out of the classes. Like so,
I'm not saying I'm looking for that for her, and
(12:45):
she's learning a lot, but like, I don't want stress.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
There's no reason for these kids to have this level
of stress.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
And this guy that I know was saying that he
thinks that the athletic programs when people are in high
school is tearing family or tearing families apart. Three kids,
one mom. The mom's taking the boy to hockey, the
dad's taking the girl to soccer. The other one's got violin,
this one's got ballet. No one's talking to each other.
Everyone's a chauffeur.
Speaker 2 (13:09):
What are we doing. We're out living.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
We're producing our lives, like producing the sports curriculum and timeline,
and it's insane.
So I went to the Glamour Women of the Year Awards,
and I want to talk about it. You know, I've
been very lucky and grateful to have been in interesting
rooms lately. Like I told you guys about that L'Oreal experience.
Now they're a forty billion dollar company, and what I
experienced in Paris was the culture of a company that
(00:36):
transcended an entire event, taking over a landmark in Paris.
And believe me, you know, I say when something sucks,
I say when something doesn't land And I was moved
that a company of that size can connect to the
customer and have me being there as like an interloper
and you know, a newbie and feeling like that they
(01:00):
really wanted everyone to just feel themselves and be empowered
and acceptance and like the types of things that Doved
has done in their campaigns. But a lot of times brands,
remember when Target changed their floor or bud Light that scandal.
When people do things and it feels like corporations are
doing it because they're checking the box, they're doing what
(01:23):
they should do, but it doesn't feel like they're doing
it because they really want to do it. It feels
like someone's breathing down their neck and telling them they
have to do it. And sometimes it doesn't hit because
you want it to be the true culture of a company,
to be inclusive and to support women and to support
the LGBT community and to want women to feel their worth.
(01:44):
And you hear all these situations about different brands that
are there only for thin people or pretty people, or
you hear this stuff all the time. So my experience
in Paris was like, Wow, I was part of something
amazing and I really gained respect for this company. So
then I go last night to this event, the Glamour
Women of the Year Awards and much a great magazine
and they are all about women. And I've been to
this event before and they honor different women, like and
(02:06):
it was all about confidence this year, and it's athletes
and philanthropists and moms and and you know, these types
of events are always on a weeknight in New York
City in a location. It's always like a bar that
has some wine and maybe a signature cocktail or you know,
no full bar. It's always a lot of speeches and
you know you're trying to be patient and it's good,
(02:28):
but you know it can drag on and it's always
gives a little bit of like entertainment meets corporate. So
I go to this Women of the Year Awards event
and I was truly blown away, Like I want to
support brands and celebrate corporate culture that is creative and
finds a way to connect through this messaging. So gltamor's
(02:53):
about female empowerment. But if you don't message it right,
it sort of becomes just another event. And this was
not just another event. This is also important for you
who own business owners or want to be your own
publicists or want to market. They did this event this
year at a fraction of the cost of last year,
and it was so much more inspired. They got this
(03:13):
freestyle group I have to find out the name for you.
That it was for women that were sort of just
like beat boxing and like pitch perfecting and meddling and
rapping and celebrating each of these women that were honored
at the Women of the Year Awards, people like Pamela
Anderson and Sophia Bush and young women speaking out about
(03:34):
being sexually abused, and women speaking out about black women
dying during childbirth and miscarriages, and like, they managed to
make this event that was so meaningful, entertaining. What's her name,
the one from a cookie from Empire. Anyway, she's spoken
up and she was talking about being disruptive and when
like people tell you to be quiet, you talk louder
(03:55):
and like to be able to land an event where
people are learning some thing, You're being inspired, you're hearing
about tough, tough issues, and also be entertained, and not
only entertained, but like it felt like a gospel choir
moving through this room in your body. And then they
honored all these moms and it was Billie Eilish's mom,
Beyonce's mom, and Travis and Jason Kelsey's mom Donna Kelcey,
(04:18):
and it was their speeches were like my favorite of
the night. I couldn't believe the way Tina Knowles spoke
about being a mother and the privilege and the honor
and the gift and the emotion she had, and Donna
Kelcey about all she ever wanted to be was a mom,
And like the videos they put together of the people's
kids honoring them, it just was like this woman, Samantha
Barry is apparently running Glamor magazine. She just got a promotion.
(04:42):
She was so charming and nice. On the carpet, she
was beautiful, but like they know what they're doing over there, Okay,
whatever they're doing, like Team Glamour. And the event made
me feel good and I met so many interesting people
in the room. You wanted to talk to people, you
wanted to hear about people. You know, there's a woman
on TikTok, Denessa Myriks, like a beauty influencer, makeup artist,
(05:04):
and she came up and she was so sparkly and
grateful to me. And you're meeting people in fashion and
you know, this woman walked up to me and she said,
you worked the hell out of that dress or you
you know, effectively, like you ate that dress, my dress.
And then I start talking to her, asking about her
and she created the me too movement, like to hear
that story. You know. It was just such an incredible
(05:26):
evening and it felt good and it made me feel like, Wow,
women are and I'm not. You know, sometimes women can
talk about female empowerment and if it's discussed in a
way that is too touchy feeling, people get turned off.
Myself included sometimes on that like boss Bitch cultures talked
about or like female empowerment women supporting women. It doesn't
(05:46):
it doesn't hit if it's not delivered in a in
like a really really authentic and edgy way.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
And let me just tell you something.
Speaker 1 (05:53):
When women are together and powerful and articulate and clear
and not complainy and not whiny and just like and
just like I've got this, don't fuck around with us,
it is so amazing. And that's what the event was like.
It was like the not it was like the not
fucking around crew. And when those moms were speaking, like
(06:15):
the Donna and Billie Eilish and Travis Kelcey Beyonce was
in the room and like not wasn't about her at all.
Bill wasn't about Billie Eilish, Like they were the understudies.
The moms were the full stars. And I loved that too,
like they just did everything right. Everything was like quiet
but yet disruptive. And you know, Anna Wintour was in
the room, and you guys know I talk about her
(06:35):
being the Hbic of all hbics, and I've like it's
almost like I've never I was in this room of
her last year, but she like skated out quickly, and
I always regretted not saying hello to her, like what
exactly what I say to her? And I'm just fascinated
by her and intrigued by the power that she's yielded
and wielded and like that yielded wielded, and I just
(06:56):
got up and I was like, you know, I say,
you're the hbic of all hbics. Now I don't even
know the she knows what that means. And I wasn't
gonna like give her like a lexicon. She may literally
not know what it means. She may know what it means.
I have no idea how hip she is. I have
no idea. I don't think she knows. I don't know
if she knows who I am. I have no idea,
Like I literally don't know. But she said you look
amazing or you look fantastic, And like, did I think
(07:17):
she meant it? It was sort of like she was
just like saying it, but not in a disingenuous way.
She just it was like matter of fact, like you
look amazing. She said that to me. I felt like
I looked good. Okay, so let's just put that to
the side. But me looking good in someone saying it
to me and Anna Wintour saying it like, I think
you buy that at a charity auction, which would wake
it ridiculous because then it wouldn't be authentic. And that's
absurd that I just said that. But like Anna Wintour,
(07:39):
the only thing that Anna Wintour in my entire lifetime
has ever said to me is you look amazing. And
I keep wanting to say fantastic, because it sounds like
she would say fantastic and not amazing or beautiful. But
she said you look amazing. I believe it was amazing.
I'm putting you look amazing dash Anna winter on my tombstone,
like because that's her brand. And Anna Wintery does and
(08:03):
say look amazing to people. If she doesn't think they
look amazing. She could say a thousand things. She could
say nice to meet you. She didn't even say nice
to meet you. She said you look amazing. So I
(08:24):
don't use a stylist, as many of you know, and
I don't. I've borrowed maybe once or twice in my
entire career, just because it's like a last minute thing
or something is so great, and I always offer to
buy it, by the way, but sometimes I can't buy
it because it's like a company thing and then I
have to borrow, which was one of these times.
Speaker 2 (08:41):
But I don't use a stylist.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
I pay attention to like what I want and how
I think I want the hair to go with the
outfit and what I want to do, and I give
direction to the hair and to the makeup and to
the outfit.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
And I'm proud of myself. I shot my own closet.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
Everything I wore with the look that Anna Wintre said
was amazing was in my own closet. The shoes are
years old, the necklace is years old.
Speaker 2 (09:00):
You know.
Speaker 1 (09:00):
I was proud of myself. I had a great fricking time.
Speaker 2 (09:04):
I really did.
Speaker 1 (09:05):
Like I'm it was like Loriel and like I go
there and like if I'm going, I'm going, I make
a meal of everything. Like literally, I make chicken salad
out of chanel. If Chanello doesn't let me in, I
make chicken salad out of it. I go in and
I'm like, I'm here.
Speaker 2 (09:21):
We're talking. We're walking.
Speaker 1 (09:22):
People I know left early, you know, in the beginning,
and like they wanted me to leave with them, and
I was like, I'm staying. I want to experience this.
And it was one of the greatest nights of my life,
Like it was amazing. But I just mean, like, if
I'm there for Loreel, I'm giving it, I'm bringing it.
I'm here, I'm present, you got me out, I got
the hair at the makeup. Let's go, let's meet, let's greet,
Let's be valuable in the room. Let's utilize the opportunity.
(09:42):
That's how you should be with everything. If you go go,
if you don't stay home and stay home, like we're there,
I left, we use gas, we put makeup on. I
was did knock on my daughter's volleyball game, which is
you know, I don't miss Usually I would only do
that for Glas. I'm a Women of the Year. So
I went and I'm gonna give other people my time,
(10:05):
my attention, work the room, and be a valuable asset.
Speaker 2 (10:10):
Otherwise I'm staying home. And that's how I treat everything.
Speaker 1 (10:13):
And so many people brought up my walk from Loril,
which I just want to tell you guys really says
do it.
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Your way, Like what I looked happy, I was happy.
So people are like, goes, I'm super you didn't you happy?
What are we?
Speaker 1 (10:27):
It was supposed to go be miserable. And this is
not a swipe, I Kim Kardashian. I'm just remembering that
she had that super tight corset and like it was
painful and beauty is pain, And like, I don't think
beauty is pain. I do not think relationships should be pain,
and I do not think beauty should be pain. Beauty
is not pain. Beauty is authenticity and integrity, and beauty
(10:51):
is happiness. Beauty is not pain.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
No more than.
Speaker 1 (10:56):
Relationships should be work, hard work. Relationship should be effort.
They should not be pain. Okay, So that's what I
thought about that the kids workload with the homework now
with these kids is they're stressing out. They got they
can't they have no free time, like it was not
like this when I was a kid. They get home,
(11:17):
they're freaking out. They've got practice after school, they get
home at six seven o'clock, They got a shower, they
gotta wash their face, they want to eat, then they
got to do homework, like they're exasperated. You have to
keep an eye on your kids with the mental health
because the workload can sometimes be insane. And then these
sports programs, you're not getting into a college unless you're
doing sports and extracurriculars and the academics and then the
(11:39):
sports programs on the volleyball teams.
Speaker 2 (11:41):
It could be.
Speaker 1 (11:42):
Thousands of dollars. I don't know how people are affording this.
And then they're going on the weekends and they don't
they have no time to breathe. I said to my
daughter's counselor at school, her like guidance counselor, because there
was a class that I wanted her to like not
go to the AP version, and they were like, wow,
that could affect college, et cetera. You know the decision now,
because if she doesn't take the AP classes, she won't
(12:02):
get into X school. I said, let me tell you something.
She should be experiencing discomfort, but not pain. That's where
we stop. Like yoga pos, you work deeper, but we're
not trying to be in pain. I don't want her
to be suffering. I want her emotional and well. I
want her emotional health and well being intact. And guess
what I did, okay without being I had no parental involvement.
(12:24):
I did not take the practice tests for the SAT.
I just walked in. I did not care about my homework.
I did not want to go to college classes. I
just wanted to get through. If I were doing it again,
I probably wouldn't go to college. I mean I didn't
based on what I do, I'm I don't. I just
wanted to get through, get out of the classes. Like so,
I'm not saying I'm looking for that for her, and
(12:45):
she's learning a lot, but like, I don't want stress.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
There's no reason for these kids to have this level
of stress.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
And this guy that I know was saying that he
thinks that the athletic programs when people are in high
school is tearing family or tearing families apart. Three kids,
one mom. The mom's taking the boy to hockey, the
dad's taking the girl to soccer. The other one's got violin,
this one's got ballet. No one's talking to each other.
Everyone's a chauffeur.
Speaker 2 (13:09):
What are we doing. We're out living.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
We're producing our lives, like producing the sports curriculum and timeline,
and it's insane.
Host
Bethenny Frankel
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