welcome back to the deep dive okay so we've pulled
together well everything we could find the financials
the reviews the profiles the the deep research
and we're putting it all together for you right
now we are today we're doing a really immersive
deep dive into someone you definitely know at
least by name Selena Gomez her career evolution
is frankly Pretty staggering. It really is. And
it's fascinating because, you know, the sources
we looked at, they often just boxer in pop star
actress. But that's just it's way too simple.
Way too simple. Yeah. What we're actually seeing
here is a career built on these really deliberate
strategic moves. Yeah. You know, from. Teen Idol,
sure, but then to this acclaimed actress, a music
powerhouse, and now this is the big one, a self
-made billionaire entrepreneur. Right. Her path,
it's almost like a blueprint, you know, how you
take that early fame, that Disney fame, and turn
it into something lasting across multiple industries.
And using vulnerability, interestingly, is like
her core business strategy. That's the core of
it, isn't it? So our mission today is really
to unpack that, this incredible journey. We're
going to trace those calculated shifts she made,
the ones that gave her more control, more autonomy.
We'll dive deep into Rare Beauty, the business
genius there. And also, importantly, understand
how sharing these really profound personal challenges,
you know, the illness, the mental health stuff.
How that didn't sink her career. Quite the opposite.
Exactly. It actually sort of cemented her status,
right, as one of the most influential women out
there today. Okay, let's kick off where it all
began. Section one, the foundation. Her early
life and getting into that Disney machine. She
was born Selena Marie Gomez, July 22, 1992, Grand
Prairie, Texas. Yep. And famously named after
the Toronto icon Selena Quintanilla. That's the
famous part. But the sources, they really emphasize
this wasn't some, you know, easy start. The financial
struggles early on, that's like a key piece of
her origin story. Really? Oh, yeah. Her mom,
Mandy Teefee, who was actually a stage actress
herself, she had Selena when she was just 16.
Wow, 16? Yeah. And Gomez herself, she's talked
about it pretty openly, like really vivid memories
of scarcity, real financial worry. What kind
of details did the sources mention? It sounds
like it really shaped her. It absolutely did.
They paint this picture of like genuine hardship.
She talked about, you know, that feeling of having
to hunt for quarters just to get gas for the
car. Oh, man. Yeah. And relying on the dollar
store for food, she specifically remembered buying
spaghetti there. She said it created this. This
deep drive, almost a fear, she used the word
terrified, about being stuck in Texas. That pushed
her, you know, really pushed her towards success.
You can see how that kind of pressure would forge
ambition. That drive makes sense. Totally. That
hunger. You got to keep it in mind when you look
at her later choices. Okay, so background -wise,
her father is of Mexican descent. She identifies
as a proud third -generation American -Mexican.
Sources mention some Catholic traditions in the
family, too. Exactly. But here's where the career
path starts to interfere. She's mentioned that
because she started working so young, her Spanish
fluency started to fade after she was about seven.
Ah, right when her career took off. Right. She
was being pulled into Hollywood, into the demands
of that world, right when those cultural ties,
like language, would normally be solidifying.
It shows those early trade -offs, doesn't it?
It really does. And that career launch was super
early, 2002, Barney and Friends, playing Gianna
for a couple of years. That was the start. And
she actually credits Barney quite a bit, said
it was a crucial foundation, even though she
was apparently very shy back then. Shy. Interesting.
Yeah. But she said it taught her everything.
You know, the basics of being on camera, like
where camera right is, blocking, just how a set
works, the nuts and bolts. But the real game
changer, the thing that put her on the map as
a teen idol globally, that was Wizards of Waverly
Place, Alex Russo, 2007 to 2012. That just blew
things up for her. Oh, completely. Instant A
-list kid star. Became one of the like 10 highest
paid kids on TV practically overnight. And what's
interesting is that critics even then were pointing
out her specific skills. Like what? Her comic
timing. That sarcastic delivery she had as Alex.
It wasn't just about singing or dancing like
some other Disney stars. She had this specific
acting ability that people noticed. And even
while Wizards was massive, she wasn't just, you
know, coasting. the sources really highlight
how quickly she started branching out, basically
laying the groundwork for everything that came
later. Absolutely. She was already dipping her
toes into other things. Like in 2008, she started
another Cinderella story. There's direct video.
Right. I remember that. Yeah. But the significant
thing was. The song from it, Tell Me Something
I Don't Know, they got her first entry onto the
Billboard Hot 100. It was like a little test
balloon, you know, testing the waters for music.
Which then led pretty directly to forming the
band Selena Gomez and The Scene in 2009. And
that name, it tells you something about her awareness
even then, right? Totally self -aware. The sources
specifically say the name was this kind of ironic
jab at people calling her a wannabe scene. Like
she knew what they were saying. Owning it. Exactly.
Yeah. They put out three albums, Pop Rock, Bit
of Electronic, Dance Pop. It let her get into
the music world professionally, but maybe without
the intense pressure of launching as just Selena
Gomez solo artist right away. Smart. A bit of
a buffer. Yeah. And crucially, even then, she
was already thinking beyond performing. She was
thinking about the business side. At what age?
This is wild. At 16, she founded her own production
company, July Moon Production. 16. That's incredible.
Isn't it? And one of the first big ideas she
had for it was adapting the book 13 Reasons Why
into a movie. Now, it didn't happen as a movie
right then, but the intent. Yeah. It's so clear.
She wasn't just going to be the actor. She wanted
control. She wanted to produce. That ambition
was there from the jump. That really foreshadows
everything, doesn't it? And that whole band phase,
that exploratory period, it kind of culminated
with their last album, When the Sun Goes Down,
in 2011, gave us Love You Like a Love Song. Which
is now, yeah, a total cold karaoke classic, as
the sources put it. Definitely is. It's a good
run for the band, commercially successful. So
when she announced they were taking a hiatus
in January 2012, she could frame it perfectly.
It was, quote, exploratory. She'd done the experimenting,
got the experience, built a fan base, and now
she was ready. Ready to go solo. Okay, so that
decision, going solo, brings us right into section
two, breaking the mold. This is roughly 2012
to 2016, and this transition from Disney kid
to credible adult artist, it's famously tricky.
Lots of people stumble. It's notoriously difficult,
but she approached it with these really bold,
strategic moves. Almost aggressive pivots. First
up was something designed to make people sit
up and notice, right? Spring Breakers in 2012?
That exploitation film. Yeah, that was the visual
shocker. A complete U -turn from wholesome Alex
Russo. Why was that specific role so strategic?
More than just playing someone older or edgier?
Well, it was genius from an image management
perspective. The film itself, it got pretty decent
reviews, lots of buzz, people calling it a potential
cult classic. But one critic, and... the sources
picked up on this, said something really insightful.
What was that? That the role let her simulate
the behavior that feeds the tabloids without
the humiliations. Think about that. She could
play rebellious, play controversial, seem mature
on screen, but it was acting. It separated her
artistic choices from her actual private life,
a kind of controlled detonation of her Disney
image. Not many stars manage that separation
so well. That is smart. A controlled controversy.
Okay, so right after that film power move, she
officially launched the solo music career. Stars
Dance, 2013. Yep. Straight into the EDM pop sound.
It was big then. She actually called it, kind
of charmingly, Baby Dubstep. And it worked. Commercially,
it was a hit. Her first number one album in the
U .S. But this is where things start getting
really complicated personally, right, as she's
hitting these professional highs. Yeah, this
is the point where the pressure seems to really
mount. She suddenly canceled the Asia and Australia
dates for the Stars dance tour late 2013. That
raised eyebrows. It did. The official line was,
you know, she needed a break, a hiatus. But the
real story, the much more serious one, came out
later. In 2015, she confirmed why she stopped
the tour. Which was? It was her lupus diagnosis.
She needed chemotherapy. That's why she had to
stop. It's just a brutal reminder, isn't it,
that behind the scenes, these massive stars are
dealing with incredibly serious, life -changing
health stuff privately. Absolutely brutal. And
while dealing with that, she's also making these
tough, necessary business decisions for her future.
2014, she fires her mom and stepdad as her managers.
Yeah, and the sources are really clear. This
wasn't like a personal family drama playing out
publicly. It was a strategic necessity. To do
what exactly? To properly move on into more adult
-oriented fare in film and music. That's the
quote. To finally, definitively shed that Disney's
teen idol label that was holding her back. She
needed a team that was fully aligned with that
vision. Her adult vision. Even if it meant a
really difficult break from family management.
Makes sense. You need the right team for the
next level. And she cemented this new chapter
with a big label change too, right? Big time.
She wrapped up her contract with Disney's Hollywood
Records, put out the compilation album For You
in late 2014, and then bam, the very next month,
she signs with Interscope Records. Okay. Clean
break. Total clean break. Signaling, you know,
I'm independent now. I'm an adult artist. This
is the new direction. And that direction led
straight to the Revival album in 2015. That felt
like a really important one. Dance pop, electro
pop, some R &B influences. It was critical. And
critically acclaimed, too. People were calling
it one of the most influential pop albums of
the late 2010s, which is high praise. High praise.
And commercially, it delivered massively. Phenomenally.
Revival spun off three straight number one singles
on the pop airplay chart. Good for you. Same
old love. Hands to myself. Do you know how rare
that is? How rare? At the time, she became only
the sixth woman ever to get three Pop Airplane
No. 1s off a single album. That's huge. She wasn't
just surviving the post -Disney transition. She
was dominating the pop charts. Just incredible
momentum, which makes the next part almost cruel
irony, really. Another peak, followed by another
major personal setback, canceling the European
and South American legs of the revival tour in
2016. Yeah, and again, rooted in the lupus. This
time, it triggered severe anxiety, panic attacks,
depression. She had to go back into treatment,
into rehab. And this happened when her public
profile was arguably at its absolute highest.
Exactly. She'd just become the most followed
person on Instagram worldwide. The first person
ever to hit 100 million followers. So you have
this extreme contrast. Peak global fame. Number
one hits. Record -breaking social media presence.
Colliding head -on with this deep internal struggle,
this health crisis. And that contrast, that tension
between the external success and the internal
reality. That would become kind of ironically
the very core of her brand identity moving forward.
That vulnerability becoming strength. And that
seems to be the tattlest for her next major shift,
moving more behind the scenes into production
and advocacy. Okay, let's pick up that thread
then. Section three, producer, advocate, and
global chart domination. This period, say, 2017
to 2023. It feels like this pivot came partly
from needing more control, maybe something less
physically demanding than touring, given the
health issues. That makes a lot of sense. Shifting
focus behind the camera gives you more control
over your schedule, your environment. And that
production company she started way back when
she was 16, July Moon. This is where it really
started to pay off big time, starting with 13
Reasons Why. Right, the Netflix series. She was
executive producer, kicked off in 2017. Why was
that show such a big deal for her as a producer?
Because it showed she could shepherd really difficult,
controversial material to massive success. That
series adaptation, it was huge. Became the most
tweeted about show of 2017. You got a lot of
criticism, too, though. Oh, absolutely. For how
it handled suicide, other sensitive topics. But
commercially and culturally, it was a phenomenon.
It proved that her initial vision for the book,
which, remember, she first wanted to star in
as a movie, was something that could connect
with a huge audience. It established her as a
producer with clout, a tastemaker. And her production
work quickly started reflecting her personal
values and background, too. Definitely. Look
at Living Undocumented, the Netflix docu -series
from 2019. She executive produced that. And the
sources explicitly say it was inspired by her
own family's experiences with immigration. So
you see this pattern emerging, using her production
power to shine a light on issues she cared about
personally. Then came something totally different
in tone, Selena plus chef, starting in 2020 during
the pandemic, that warm, fuzzy cooking show.
Such a smart pivot during lockdown. It was produced
remotely at first, became a real anchor for HBO
Max, later Food Network. But the real genius,
I think, wasn't just the charming format. It
was the built -in charity angle. Right, the donations.
Yeah, $10 ,000 donated to a different charity
each episode. They raised over $360 ,000 just
in the first two seasons. It was entertainment,
sure, but with this very clear, tangible, philanthropic
mission baked right in. Again, reinforcing that
theme. Her work needs to have purpose. beyond
just entertainment okay let's swing back to her
music during this time she was still taking creative
risks like the single bad liar in 2017 sampling
talking heads that got a lot of critical love
universal acclaim basically billboard even named
it the best song of 2017 and technically she
was innovating too she pioneered using a vertical
music video for it premiering just on spotify
so she was pushing boundaries and sound and how
music was presented But the big personal triumph
in music came with the album Rare in 2020, didn't
it? That gave her Lose You to Love Me, her first
ever Billboard Hot 100 number one single. That
was huge and hugely personal. She talked very
openly about writing that song. right after getting
out of treatment. She literally called songwriting
the best therapy. It deepened that connection
she had with her audience. They felt like they
understood the journey behind the music. And
she wasn't stopping there musically. She made
a really significant cultural move with the Spanish
-language EP Revelation in 2021. Oh, that was
important. Blending reggaeton, Latin pop, R &B.
It felt like a real reconnection with her heritage.
And it got serious industry recognition, a Grammy
nomination. Plus, chart -wise... it made history
also she became the first female artist in over
10 years to top both the u .s latin albums chart
and the latin airplay chart at the same time
so it was this successful, high -profile embrace
of her roots on a global stage. But then, if
we're talking sheer, like, unexpected global
smash hit, we have to talk about Calm Down. The
remix with Rima in 2022, Afrobeats. Okay, this
track is just staggering. The source material
literally calls it the most successful Afrobeats
song of all time. Think about that. That's a
massive claim. It is. It just transcended everything.
Genre, borders. It became her biggest hit ever
on the Hot 100. It set all these crazy longevity
records. Like it was number one on the US Afrobeats
songs chart for 58 weeks straight. 58 weeks?
Yeah. For someone known primarily for, you know,
Hollywood pop, achieving that level of global
dominance with an Afrobeats track, it just shows
this incredible reach. and adaptability she has.
And while all that was happening on the music
front, she made this huge return to acting in
a role that felt, I don't know, perfectly suited
to her more mature, witty persona. Only murders
in the building starting 2021. Oh, MITB. Yes.
And she's not just starring. She's executive
producing again. Yeah. The show was an instant
hit. Broke records for Hulu's most watched comedy
premiere ever. And her performance got great
reviews, right? Especially alongside legends
like Steve Martin and Martin Short. Phenomenal
reviews. views. Praise for her performance, sure,
but specifically her comedic timing, her chemistry
with Martin in short, she absolutely held her
own, proved her comedy chops weren't just an
Alex Russo thing. And that success, again, translated
into more power behind the camera, cementing
that producer role. Absolutely. Because of OMPB's
success, she became the most nominated Latina
producer ever for The Big One, the primetime
Emmy for Outstanding Comedy Series. Three years
in a row, she got nominated. She's using her
success to literally change who gets recognized
in those production roles. It's more than just
being the face on screen. And then wrapping up
this period of intense creativity and, frankly,
intense openness, she released the documentary
Selena Gomez, My Mind and Me, in 2022. Yeah,
that felt like pulling it all together. Critics
called it raw and intimate. And it was. It won
awards too, right? It did. Won the MTV Movie
and TV Award for Best Music Documentary. By putting
her struggles, her mental health journey out
there in this really unfiltered way, she basically
laid the groundwork, the ethical foundation,
almost for what came next, her biggest venture
yet. Which leads us perfectly into section four,
the entrepreneurial juggernaut and global impact.
This is where all that cultural influence, that
trust she built, converts into absolutely massive
financial success. The business side wasn't totally
new, obviously. She'd done the clothing line,
Dream Out Loud, back in 2010, the perfumes. Right,
the earlier ventures. But things really started
to scale up when she began landing these huge
top -tier endorsement deals, like Coach, and
especially the Puma deal in 2017 that was reported
as a $30 million contract. She clearly understood
her market value. And a huge part of that value
was tied to her social media presence, right?
That direct line to her audience. The numbers
there are just wild. They're honestly hard to
comprehend. As of mid -2023, the estimate was
she could earn around $1 .7 million for a single
sponsored Instagram post. One post. One post.
But it's not just the money per post. It's the
sheer scale. She is the most followed woman on
the planet across all social media. Over 690
million followers combined. My boy. And on Instagram
specifically. She reclaimed the title of most
followed woman in 2023. She was the first person
ever to pass 100 million followers and the first
woman ever to pass 400 million. That's not just
fame. That's influence on an unprecedented scale.
And she started leveraging that influence differently,
didn't she? Moving beyond just endorsing products.
Exactly. She shifted from being just the face
of a brand to being an owner, an investor, a
co -founder. Like in 2020, she became an owner
investor in the ice cream brand Serendipity.
In 2021, the delivery company GoPuff. And really
significantly in 2021, she co -founded Wondermind.
The mental health platform. Yes, notice the pattern.
Ice cream? Okay, that's fun. But GoPuff is about
convenience, and Wonder Mind is directly tied
to her advocacy work. Her business moves started
aligning perfectly with her personal mission.
Control and purpose, again. Which brings us to
the absolute centerpiece of her business empire,
Rare Beauty. Launched in 2020 in a really crowded
celebrity beauty market, what made Rare stand
out so much so fast? It just wasn't playing the
same game. From day one, Rare Beauty wasn't just
about makeup. Its entire mission was woven around
inclusivity and mental health advocacy. How so?
The brand's stated goal, explicitly, is about
helping people feel good about themselves. It's
selling self -acceptance, not some impossible
standard of beauty, not an unattainable image.
That's their phrase. It sells empathy. And because
she had spent years being so open and vulnerable
about her own struggles, that message felt incredibly
authentic coming from her. People trusted it.
They bought into the mission, not just the makeup.
And that mission clearly hit a nerve. The sales
figures and recognition are incredible. They're
huge. Rare Beauty was named one of Time's most
influential companies in 2024. Not just a top
beauty brand, an influential company. That says
a lot. Wow. It's consistently one of Sephora's
best sellers globally. Get this. In 2022 alone,
They reportedly sold over 3 .1 million units
of just one product, their liquid blush. That
thing became an instant cult classic. Cremillion
blushes. Right. Estimates put their 2023 revenue
around $300 million, which led to this jaw -dropping
valuation in 2024. $2 billion. $2 billion for
a brand launched in 2020. Built on authenticity
and mental health. Which leads us to the headline
that really defined 2024 for her, financially
speaking. The billionaire news. Yep. The source
material confirms it. September 2024, Selena
Gomez becomes a billionaire. Estimated net worth,
$1 .3 billion. But here's the kicker. Roughly
81 % of that fortune comes directly from her
stake in Rare Beauty. She literally turned her
personal journey, her vulnerability, her advocacy
into a billion -dollar business at age 32, making
her one of the youngest self -made female billionaires
ever. It's kind of the ultimate proof that authenticity
can be a massively successful business model.
Absolutely staggering. And her influence wasn't
just in business or music. She was getting major
international recognition in other fields, too,
around this time. That's right. On the acting
front, her Spanish -language film, Amelia Perez,
premiered at Cannes in 2024, won the jury prize.
Big deal. Her performance got rave reviews, and
she actually shared the Best Actress award with
the whole female ensemble cast. So serious acting
cred on the international stage. Exactly. High
culture validation. And then, adding to that,
the French government made her a member of the
Order of Arts and Letters in 2024. That's a massive
cultural honor in France. She's being recognized
on multiple fronts globally. Okay, let's move
into our final section, Section 5, Resilience,
Advocacy, and the Future. I mean, to really grasp
her impact, you have to understand the sheer
scale of the health battle she's fought so publicly.
The details in the sources are pretty harrowing,
honestly. It's not just the lupus diagnosis back
between 2012 and 2014. That kidney transplant
she got in 2017 from her friend Francia Risa,
it wasn't straightforward. What happened? There's
a major complication, a ruptured artery. It required
emergency surgery and auto transplantation using
a vein from her leg. These are incredibly serious,
painful, life -altering medical crises she went
through, all while being one of the most famous
people in the world. The pressure must have been
immense. And then there's the mental health side.
Her openness there is still pretty unusual for
someone at her level of fame. It really is. Yeah.
And it's become fundamental to her brand, hasn't
it? She's talked openly about severe anxiety,
depression. She revealed her bipolar disorder
diagnosis in 2020. She even mentioned experiencing
an episode of psychosis back in 2018. And just
by talking about it. Right. Just by sharing her
experiences, she helped normalize these conditions
for millions of her followers. It reduced stigma
just by being open. And that openness directly
fuels her advocacy work, particularly the Rare
Impact Fund. This isn't just like a celebrity
writing a check. No, it's much more integrated.
It's part of Rare Beauty's DNA. The fund has
this incredibly ambitious goal. raise $100 million
over 10 years. $100 million. Yeah, specifically
to expand mental health services and education,
especially for young people in underserved communities.
And this commitment, it's earned her real recognition
in the mental health field awards from places
like McLean Hospital, Stanford's Healthcare Innovation
Lab. This is strategic, long -term philanthropy
built directly from her own lived experience.
And her advocacy didn't just start with mental
health, right? Her roots in that go way back.
Way back. She became a UNICEF ambassador in 2009
when she was just 17. The youngest ever at the
time. She traveled to Ghana. raising awareness
about vulnerable children. And she's used her
platform for other causes, too. Consistently
advocating for gender equality, racial justice,
LGBTQ plus rights. She gave her Instagram platform
over to Black Lives Matter activists like Alicia
Garza during the 2020 protests. She's spoken
out for abortion rights. Back during the revival
tour, she donated proceeds from her North Carolina
show specifically to fight the state's anti -transgender
bathroom bill. Her engagement on social and political
issues is pretty consistent. And very public.
We also need to touch on how she's approached
the Israel -Gaza conflict based on the sources.
It seems focused on humanitarian aid, avoiding
taking political sides. That's exactly how the
sources frame it. They mentioned a 2014 post
pre for Gaza, where she later clarified she wasn't
picking sides. And then more recently, in 2023,
the approach was very deliberately humanitarian
and even handed. Both she personally and Rare
Beauty as a company made public donations to
two groups. Megan David -Adam, which is Israel's
emergency service, and the Palestinian Red Crescent
Society, which provides aid in Gaza and the West
Bank. OK, so supporting aid on both sides. Exactly.
And you also find the artist for Ceasefire Open
Letter. calling for immediate ceasefire. So the
strategy seems very focused on supporting civilian
relief and peace while staying neutral on the
core political conflict itself. Got it. Okay,
looking forward now, her recent career focus,
she made waves early in 2024 saying she actually
prefers acting to music now. Even hinted she
might only have one more album in me, said she
felt a little too old for the pop star life.
Yeah, that quote got a lot of attention. It signals
maybe a desire for more stability, maybe focusing
on acting and production, which... fits her recent
successes like ONITB. But the reality on the
ground is kind of ironic, isn't it? How do you
mean? The timing? Yeah. The person saying she's
maybe stepping back from pop music. Well, she
just married a record producer, Benny Blanco,
in September 2025. And their first album together,
I Said I Love You First, which came out in March
2025. It gave her the biggest sales week of her
entire career. 120 ,000 units first week. Wow.
So even as she expresses a preference for acting.
Her music is hitting new commercial peaks, especially
this collaboration with her husband. It shows
her power in music definitely hasn't faded, even
if her personal preference is shifting. it's
a fascinating tension and finally just underscoring
her commitment to radical vulnerability she shared
something deeply personal in 2024 about her future
family plans yes she disclosed that due to her
health issues specifically the lupus and the
treatments she likely can't carry children herself
and she shared her intention to explore other
paths to motherhood like surrogacy or adoption
when the time is right again just incredibly
open it's the final piece isn't it even sharing
these really intimate potentially painful future
hurdles she keeps that dialogue open with her
audience it reinforces that bond of trust that
everything especially rare beauty is built on
So wrapping this all up, this huge deep dive,
what's the big takeaway? For me, it's the sheer
mastery of her own story, how she navigated from
being this, you know, protected Disney kid to
a completely autonomous self -made mogul and
how she used that incredible social media power
being the most followed woman, not just for fame,
but to build this multibillion dollar company,
a rare beauty that has mental health advocacy
baked into its very core. I think that's exactly
it. The key insight here is how she's kind of
flipped the script on celebrity. She's the first
former Disney star to hit billionaire status,
right? But how she did it is revolutionary. The
vast majority of that wealth came from a beauty
brand that succeeded because of her transparency,
because she shared her struggles with lupus,
anxiety, bipolar disorder. Vulnerability as the
app. Precisely. Her career proves, maybe more
clearly than anyone else's, that in today's world,
authenticity, empathy, vulnerability, they aren't
just nice to haves. They can be the most powerful
engines for cultural impact and massive commercial
success. It's an absolutely remarkable story
of strategic growth, resilience, and reinvention.
We've seen her conquer global music charts, win
serious acclaim for her comedy acting, and fundamentally
change the conversation in the beauty industry
from the CEO chair. She's done it all. Which
leads to the big question, the one we leave for
you. She says she prefers acting, but her latest
album with her husband is her biggest seller
yet. She's broken records in TV comedy with Oh
My TB and in world music with... Calm down. So
looking ahead, say, five years, where do you
think her main focus will actually land? Will
her defining legacy be written in Hollywood,
on the music charts, or in the boardroom? It's
a fascinating question. Where does she go next?
Something for you to think about. Thanks for
diving deep with us. Catch you next time.