Podcasts that mention 📚 Paris by Paris Hilton
Podcasts that mention Paris by Paris Hilton
On Purpose with Jay Shetty episodes that mention Paris by Paris Hilton
Episode: PARIS HILTON ON: Overcoming Abuse, Toxic Fame & Finding REAL LOVE | Jay Shetty
Published on April 17, 2023
Would you say that this time, when you're sharing the book, you felt that people have really received it well through the book as opposed to other ways, or do you still find that there's some judgment?
The host discusses how the guest's recent book has been received by the audience, highlighting its impact compared to other forms of sharing.
And I want everyone out there who's listening and watching to go and grab a copy of the book, Paris: The Memoir.
The host encourages the audience to purchase and explore the book 'Paris: The Memoir', highlighting its significance and suggesting how it can be beneficial.
And I think this book, which I encourage everyone listening to read, I really do, because I think when we see things in the news, they're very different from when you see it from the viewpoint of the person going through it.
The host encourages the listeners to read the book, highlighting that the experiences shared in the news are often different from the personal viewpoint of the author.
You talk about all of this in the book, and I'm thinking you're just feeling like you've gotten through the tough time, your life's on track, and then all of a sudden, it's like this something goes back in your face again.
During the conversation, the host notes that the guest discusses their experiences in her book, reflecting on the struggles she had to endure.
One of the things that hit me was, like, you know, you felt good things happening in a row before, and then you know specifically in the example when you're talking about The Simple Life coming out.
During the discussion, the host mentions a specific insight from Paris Hilton's memoir, relating it to her experiences prior to the success of 'The Simple Life'.
You said the only way you got through the school—specifically, you're talking about the school at that time—but assuming pretty much everything in your teens and the things you went through in your twenties, you said I created a future world, a future self, and a future life without boundaries.
The host discusses a technique from Paris Hilton's memoir, where she describes how she coped during difficult times in her life by envisioning a future without limitations.
One of the things that really struck me in your book, and I'm happy to hear about that shift in your goal; that's beautiful.
The host highlights a striking point from the guest's memoir, expressing appreciation for the positive shift in the guest's goals.
You said in your documentary that you don't believe you will be truly happy until you have one billion dollars.
During the conversation, the host references a statement from the guest's documentary, mentioning that the guest feels she won’t achieve true happiness until she accumulates a billion dollars. This sentiment is also echoed in her book.
You talk about the book multiple times, about how you're happy you partied.
The podcast host cites a recurring theme from the book regarding the guest's happiness with her past experiences, emphasizing her reflections on partying.
You've had a complex relationship with your own family, as you discuss in your book.
In this segment, the host highlights the guest's reflections on her family dynamics, which she elaborates on in her book.
At one point in your book, you discuss the reputation you developed in the media, like being portrayed as someone who sleeps around and is always with numerous men.
The host is reflecting on a specific experience described in Paris Hilton's memoir, highlighting the media portrayal of her reputation and personal life.
I think you mentioned in your book that when you started helping others and doing this work to change laws so that people won't end up there in the first place, that's when you started healing.
During the discussion, the host references a comment made by the guest regarding their experiences shared in the book, highlighting the connection between helping others and personal healing.
I think in the book you talk about a point where you're like, 'Every room I go into, I know what people have seen or what they know.'
The podcast host references a statement made in the guest's book regarding how she understands others' perceptions based on the media they consume.
Her new book is out now; it's called Paris: The Memoir.
During the podcast, Jay Shetty highlights the release of Paris Hilton's new book, titled 'Paris: The Memoir'.
Yeah, it was something I held on to until I wrote it in my book because I know that it has happened to so many other people.
During the conversation, the host acknowledges how the guest, Paris Hilton, uses her memoir as a platform to share her experiences and connect with others who have faced similar challenges.
That was another thing in my book that I had never told anyone; after that happened, I never said it out loud again and just tried to forget it.
In this portion of the podcast, the guest reveals that there is a personal story shared in their book, indicating that they had kept this experience private until now.
I was noticing it when I was making notes: shame and embarrassment are these constant themes in your book, and it's so interesting because all of us in our lives always feel embarrassed for someone else.
The host points out that shame and embarrassment are recurring themes in the guest's book, highlighting how these feelings resonate with people's experiences.
Wow, up until a couple of weeks ago when she read my book.
The host shares a detail about how the guest's mother had recently read her memoir, highlighting a personal connection to the book.
You mentioned that your parents kind of caught you, and of course, the book goes into much more depth—I’m just synthesizing it for the question—but you didn't want to talk about it with them, and they didn’t talk about it with you.
During the conversation, the host refers to a story from Paris Hilton's memoir, highlighting how the book elaborates on her struggles with discussing personal topics with her parents.
Because I feel like most of us find it so much easier to pretend, and we hide behind it, but I feel like you claiming your narrative back in this book was almost saying, 'I’m not going to let what happened to me define my self-esteem.'
In this segment, the podcast host highlights how the guest's book, 'Paris: The Memoir', illustrates her journey of reclaiming her narrative and self-esteem.
I think you said in the book, or you've mentioned before when asked about self-esteem, and I really want to talk about the things that happened in your teenage years, but I think self-esteem is such a big topic in the world today, especially because of social media and so much self-judgment and self-criticism.
During the conversation, the host refers to something Paris Hilton expressed in her memoir about the impact of self-esteem, particularly in relation to her teenage experiences and the effects of social media.
But one line that really captivated me in your book was, 'Everyone was under the spell of love and money.'
The host discusses an intriguing line from Paris Hilton's memoir, prompting a conversation about the deeper meaning behind it.
I think the other thing, before we dive in, I wanted to mention, which I loved about your memoir, is you were so phenomenally observant.
The host praises a detail from Paris Hilton's memoir, expressing admiration for the author's keen observations.
You know, whenever I sit down with someone who's written a memoir, I want everyone listening to really understand this because I think people see memoirs coming out and they see books being released, and you kind of think, "Oh yeah, someone's just telling their story."
In this segment, Jay Shetty discusses how memoirs are often perceived by the audience, emphasizing the importance of understanding the depth behind the stories shared by authors, particularly highlighting the memoir of the current guest, Paris Hilton.
I've read this memoir cover to cover, and I can honestly tell you it is one of the most authentic, open, genuine accounts that allows someone to reclaim their narrative, and I recommend you read it as well.
In this segment, Jay Shetty shares his thoughts on the memoir by Paris Hilton, praising its authenticity and openness. He encourages listeners to read it, highlighting its genuine nature and the importance of reclaiming one's narrative.
If you’d like to explore more in Paris, you can purchase it here: