Yup, that’s me.

The bimbo at the door.

When people ask how they will recognize me on Two and Half Men, I usually push my boobs up as high as I can and laugh!

If you’ve watched the show, you get it.
It was one of the smallest roles I ever had, honestly.
I almost said no.
My manager wisely advised,
“You do NOT say no to the number one comedy producer.”

Obviously, I listened,
I hitched on the push up bra and showed up for duty.

I learned a great lesson on that show from Chuck Lorre (an Icon in comedy shows even now)

Turns out, it was a small role that was offered to me on purpose.
I took comfort when I realized that women more talented than I (in my opinion)
Were also initially given such small roles.

Here’s the thing,
That show ran like a well-oiled machine.
Every person did their job with excellence.
Their coordination and timing were impeccable.
The keys to his producer success lie
In protecting that excellence.

Chuck took no chances,
Not even if an actor had an extensive resume
No one went straight to a larger, guest star role,
Without the test of a co-star role.
Until he had a trusted relationship with them.

In business,
Give someone a little responsibility,
And if they handle it well,
Give them more,
But never take the chance of the punchline being a dud.

Protect the integrity of what you do, every time
you employ, affiliate or refer.