Jennette McCurdy - “I’m Glad My Mom Died” | The Daily Show

[@gringa978]

This is why Trevor has won awards as an interviewer! He actually read the book, was prepared and asked all the right questions. Then on top of everything he knew how to make Janette comfortable so she was able to share. 10/10 Trevor!

[@barbarahermannster]

I was thinking the same thing. Trevor is obviously very familiar with the book.

[@akirebara]

It's also the empathy that I don't feel from other interviewers. Trevor really feels like he has thought about it in his own lens and then so he has these very deep questions that are not the usual stuff from like The Today Show or other talk shows.

[@Marc010]

Yes I initially did not think he could replace Stewart. Now I can't imagine the show without him.

[@moonhunter9993]

He's the best! Also he actually does CARE! Makes all the difference...

[@W94urndks9urneos]

Totally agree

[@Fincayra15]

It made me cry how sensitive and thoughtful and caring he was to her. He’s the perfect interviewer for this book

[@ravendroyd]

Me too. He handled this with such grace.

[@aysiajohnson8769]

honestly he was so sweet and gracious

[@reeree5259]

He's so gifted. ❤️

[@Skullhead550]

I thought it was just me who noticed. I immediately felt emotional. This is excellent

[@jennylynn6804]

Ok now I don’t feel as bad for crying after this interview! Both such genuine souls.

[@daniel_mustapha]

She was so surprised that he went that deep in thought. She knew he could never have asked such questions without delving deep into her story. It also seemed like she realized more from their conversation. It was real.

[@waynepolo6193]

Every piece of media I’ve seen Trevor in makes me respect him more and more. One question I think would have been interesting to ask would be about her earrings. As someone who’s worked with children, I noticed they’re very ‘play-skool’ style plastic chains and I wonder how conscious of a choice that was for her to wear them.

[@lucashenderson2775]

That's the difference between Jennette's appearance here and the other ones she did for this book. Trevor knows how to get the people he's interviewing to elaborate but not cross the line into being intrusive, where other interviews she's done have felt intrusive.

[@ELIE-3173]

@@waynepolo6193 uh no? She has enough to think about without having to worry about what she wears. They were there to discuss her work NOT psychoanalyze her fashion - that would have been SUPER intrusive to ask. That's for her therapist to bring up IF AT ALL. Geez, go watch Wendy Williams to get your jollies from making people uncomfortable.

[@Kate09090]

To be honest, I’m not surprised that she was surprised, because I think press tours can get grueling. You get a lot of the same questions over and over AND OVER again. There’s a wonderful interview I love to watch of Mila Kunis that highlights this. The interviewer was brand new to the job and incredibly nervous, and in stumbling through the interview made Mila laugh a bunch. She was clearly expecting the same ole questions she’d been getting, but upon hearing him apologize she said “No please continue, this is so much fun!” This interview of Trevor’s has a very different feel, but elicits a similar response. “Oh, you’re talking to me off script. This is nice!” I’m glad for that, makes for an enjoyable experience for everyone.

[@adryamkz]

i love jennette so much!❤

[@abrilherrera9523]

"The book is about dealing with THE IDEA OF A MOM and your ACTUAL mom"... I'll share that with my therapist as my own words and I'm sure she'll be proud 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@BonJoviBeatlesLedZep]

Your next therapy session will be about dealing with THE IDEAS YOU STOLE FROM JENNETTE MCCURDY and your ACTUAL ideas. 😭 Only kidding, go for it. If those words nail what you feel, you should use them!

[@mpumiontheweb514]

😂

[@thandoreviews8886]

🤣🤣🤣

[@sarabachmann2837]

That comment is a gut punch realization. I think everyone grapples with the ideal image of their mom versus recognizing that they're not perfect and may have hurt you.

[@UXtatic]

😂😂😂

[@itsthenewlifeofsomeone1]

Major Respect to Jennette McCurdy

[@Diegos1707]

She kinda annoying

[@msgaileidman6317]

I downloaded her book. It’s next on my queue.

[@kr6productions]

@@msgaileidman6317 asked?

[@jimreynolds1019]

After finishing the book, I have been watching interviews. This is - by far - the only intelligent, informed, and sophisticated one I have come across that not only brings about a better understanding for readers, but also for McCurdy herself. Trevor Noah deserves every accolade he has received, and Jennette McCurdy deserves all the respect and credit she has received for writing her story.

[@liliebilie]

You should also watch her interview with Drew Barrymore. Their experiences have some parallels and Drew asked some great questions and had great insights. I would say she and Trevor did the best interviews with Jennette.

[@clownfashion]

The Red Table Talk interview is also done very well.

[@daddy1208]

100% agree! Watched various interviews after finishing the book and his approach was by far the best!!

[@rosequartz4102]

I agree. I just bought it yesterday and am only halfway through it but I'm just so impressed by her bravery and candor. The title caught my eye because I never imagined I'd see the words I think so often in my head. I was not a child star in any sense of the word, but emotionally I'm reading my own story.

[@princesslucillaa]

agree

[@georgegitau7110]

I think we can all agree Trevor was born to do this. It affirms that interview hosts don't have to be all insensitive and brutally intrusive to the guest to achieve the objective. Well done 👍

[@smk9320]

Yes, a lot of interviewers try to get you emotional and shed a tear or two when discussing these sorts of topics.

[@polaramondi5305]

1000%

[@taylork6143]

This interview is ALMOST as incredible as the book itself. Highly recommend the audiobook version with Jennette reading it. You can tell this interview helped heal some remaining wounds for her , it felt like we just witnessed a therapy session. 10/10 Trevor

[@pinkfeet518]

I listened to the audiobook and I want to listen again. I loved hearing her narrate.

[@stormchii]

wow i was reading the book myself but may buy the audiobook

[@taylork6143]

@@stormchii it's totally worth it!

[@ontxtteredwxngs]

that's how i plan to read the book the second time when i finally finish it. to hear it in her voice is going to be riveting and therapeutic.

[@Ellietalk81]

Thank you for the recommendation! Great idea!

[@rachel5399]

Trevor is hands down, the best interviewer on tv. He let's his guests feel out the question, gives them the complete platform, and makes jokes when they're appropriate and well fitted. He doesn't feel the need to have the camera on him at all times and make everything funny all of the time. It's an honest conversation, focused on the guest instead of him shadowing and looking for an easy way to interrupt, so refreshing. You can always tell that he's at least read a few chapters out of the guest's books, too, if not the whole thing. I saw clips of when she went on Jada Smith's show with Williow and the mother, and Jennette read her mom's viscous email insulting her and even though it's vile and always shocking to think that someone's own parent could intentionally abuse their child like such, they all reacted like it was their first time hearing it, like none of them read the book, which just doesnt allow for them to ask more vulnerable and deeper questions concerning the topic!

[@ShuKatashSam]

He actually read the books the authors write, unlike many host.....and it shows.

[@ntatemohlomi2884]

And to think Trev is not even some humanities graduate/post yet so incisive in his probing.

[@thinkingoutloud3358]

I had the same reaction when seeing that part of the red table talk. However, I will say they mentioned it was sold out/hard to get ahold of at that point and wondered if that was why…?

[@mayflower7811]

Again he took a big risk because Viacom CBS owns both Nickelodeon and Comedy Central which means they own Trevor's show I really hope he doesn't get cancel

[@uhohspaghettios2391]

@@thinkingoutloud3358 I would think if she's going on the show they would have all been provided with a copy by the publisher- possibly even ahead of the actual release date. I know they send advanced copies out to libraries early, sometimes even 6 months early, if my librarian friend is to be believed. But it's Hollywood, so who knows.

[@amiatanamedmichelle5539]

She is so eloquently spoken, I’m glad she made the decision to be a writer. both her book and the majority of her interviews make me emotional

[@shaygalland4716]

One of the things I've learned through processing my own trauma is that there are a subsection of people out there who process trauma through trying to find the right words that accurately describe what it was like to be in that situation because we just really want to be understood. After reading her book, I believe that McCurdy is probably one of those people too. I read so many metaphors and phrases in that book that echoed the ones I used to try to describe my own narcissistic mother and the abuse I experienced from her, and seeing that on paper in a book that's been so wildly successful and lauded really helps to make me feel my experience can be understood by others. I have the utmost respect for her for having the mental and emotional fortitude to do what it must have taken to get this book written.

[@BonJoviBeatlesLedZep]

Jennette talking about spinning tragedy into comedy reminds me a lot of Trevor's book and standup. Trevor turned police unlawfully destroying his property into a hilarious story. He turned his mom being shot in the head and having no insurance into some of the funniest standup he's ever done.

[@Stax2High]

Some comedians are the sadest people. Somehow I knew this when I was a child watching Robin Williams. I knew deep down that man's eyes were sad af.

[@traceh4693]

I thought of that too. I liked how despite the clear connection he didn't really even mention it though, he just related but didn't make it about his trauma.

[@BonJoviBeatlesLedZep]

@@traceh4693 I find so many similarities between the storytelling in his book and Jennette's, from the comedy down to the impression of their respective mothers in the audiobook. This despite the fact that the stories are COMPLETELY different and the relationship between the author and their mother is the exact opposite.

[@trrisner37]

and props to him for not turning this interview about his experience and letting her share. Super impressed by this interview

[@EzFightGG]

Do you mind linking or telling me the title of the vids about Trevor and Police or when he addressed his moms story? I would like to watch.

[@CatianaKeys]

I was almost in tears when Jennette had to stop herself and just thank Trevor for his line of questioning. No drama, no pressure for click-baity sound bites, just someone who actually read the book and cares. Also, her eloquence is something I aspire to have one day. Such a great interview, it could be an hour long and I'd watch it the whole way through.

[@pop-culturecinephile8144]

I’m also glad she’s happy now

[@Jay41]

Great interview. I love the moments where you can tell she was impressed and grateful for Trevor’s questions and genuine insight. I also thought the meme he described was hilarious!

[@muferihatabduljelil3518]

I was going to say precisely that…may be a slightly different way. Now that you have it covered, I’m going back to brushing my teeth🤣

[@Yasminescookingshow]

@@muferihatabduljelil3518 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Jay41]

@@muferihatabduljelil3518 🤣

[@itsafunnyoldworld]

@@muferihatabduljelil3518 Legend has it that you're still brushing your teeth! 😅

[@muferihatabduljelil3518]

@@itsafunnyoldworld 🤣🤣

[@TomF18]

Wow. It’s uplifting that she didn’t become another childhood star tragedy. She’s obviously highly intelligent and simultaneously grounded. I’m glad she got the help she needed.

[@SimbaRobyn]

She did the work. But I am often blown away by her intelligence & honestly, her whole aura. She’s so emotionally mature…it’s what we’d all hope to strive towards!

[@alican5695]

She is so well spoken. Great interview.

[@britt.any_time]

and it always comes across so gracefully and relatable even if your own situation differs drastically from her situation. Goodness

[@jeiro6513]

Yasss she’s normalizing that not all of us have this big love for our parents/family

[@kr6productions]

"Yasss she's normalizing" 💀

[@not-a-ghost2206]

@@kr6productions humor is a coping mechanism

[@charliedeegan1598]

@@kr6productions We have to laugh lest we be miserable for the rest of our lives

[@jcreader13]

FINALLY! His questions were exactly what she's been waiting for! A clear understanding of the book (showcasing that he has read it and grasped what she was trying to express) as well as questions that allow her to delve deeper into her thoughts and understanding as opposed to answering the same tired questions about the title of the book and why the industry is hard to manage. Loved this! and her :)

[@brieebird5700]

She felt so heard and seen by him. Incredible interview! ❤

[@dynomar11]

It is a great message to send because I have a terrible relationship with my mother. And everybody tells me "but she's still your mother"

[@naysneedle5707]

I used to tell myself that about my mother. It's a terrible message, we put up with far too much because of that mentality.

[@eileencastillo6323]

That makes me glad that I never discussed my own difficult relationship with my mother with other people, when it was ongoing. Because in my place of clarity now, looking back, that's a real "no hope" thing to say to someone. I'm stuck on that need for forgiveness. To me forgivness it's for someone who is sorry. I could have forgiven in a second with one apology. I can make sense of forgiveness freeing you. I don't think every single person has to forgive to be freed and heal themselves. I felt freed already when I came to understand her mental instability and issues with her own childhood. Just because your own pain is real, that not excuse your behavior that wounded me. It does explain your behavior. Meaning that all this time, it was always your problem. Not mine. I did nothing to deserve your behavior towards me. That light bulb moment of realization instantaneously freed me.

[@spider-woman9482]

@@eileencastillo6323 forgiveness is the relief of the victim's pain, it is not a permission slip for the wrongdoer.

[@tbm_mx]

People does NOT understand that not ALL mothers are loving ones. Only the people that have complicated and not loving parents understand this issue. Do not expect people to understand what you are talking about .

[@AvaNightingale]

@@spider-woman9482 it can be and it can be toxic too

[@karenbrown-stovell9503]

This is an EMMY AWARD winning interview. Trevor created an environment that we all wish for! He made it so safe for her. I dare say it's PRICELESS to feel seen with this type of humanity!Lessons so deep ... Insightful, thoughtful, and mindfulness. He actually made me feel included and invested in really understanding her story. So often I've wanted to know the answers to those questions, but didn't feel safe enough to ask without feeling that I really didn't have the right to ask.... With tears of joy I say thank you @TrevorNoah.

[@Lisa-nm8ij]

Wow, this interview is something different. Not only Trevor's eloquent questions, but Jenettes answers and explanations are so honest, mindful, funny and for a TV show unusually vulnerable.

[@catmat3686]

Jeez...I could not be more blown away by her...such emotional intelligence and self-awareness. She's going to be so successful as a director, a completely unique perspective ❤

[@fruit4evr]

she actually directed a short film (i think it’s called Jerry?) it can be found on her yt!

[@dasein9980]

What makes you think she's emotionally intelligent?

[@wildfire9280]

@@dasein9980 The interview you just watched might be the reason for that, I can’t tell for sure.

[@elpidiodeleon7207]

Trevor is the best at interviewing. Having the guest wow his questions. Shows other host not to be afraid to ask tough questions or think of better questions not just softballs. I enjoy Trevor asking the questions I would imagine a lots is us would like to hear and that makes us know the human side and how celebrities really are in real life

[@JacksonBivens]

He and Chris Van Vliet are my favourite interviewers to watch. Very intellectual and articulate. They know what and HOW to ask the right questions that don’t make their guests uncomfortable or offended.

[@traceylennon1204]

He's a Pisces.... we (I'm a Pisces of course)have a knack for at least trying to understand another person's point of view!!

[@kaki_karei]

Abusive mothers are more common than we would like to imagine. Great interview! 👏🏾

[@telikaandfam]

True because no one is perfect especially mothers and so any mistake they make with us can be considered abuse or toxic in a way in our minds

[@liyaxo4560]

@@telikaandfam not “in a way” or “in our minds” allot of times it’s actual abuse.

[@carmilliazion4150]

So very true

[@bambinavivace4380]

@@telikaandfam No, there's a real difference on moms making mistakes because no one is perfect and abuse and people like you with comments like this are part of the problem not many dare to talk about it and name things what they are.

[@ELIE-3173]

@@telikaandfam gross. You just called abuse "a mistake" and "in our minds". There are new parent mistakes then there is forgetting that kids are PEOPLE not just toys/pets/accessories. Stop invalidating abuse survivors. Or are you deflecting from personal experience of being called out youself?

[@fraufuchs9555]

I've watched many interviews with her, and this was by far the best. Edit: I've already watched the one with Drew Barrymore. I just like this interview with Travor better.

[@GummiBear483]

Whitney Cummings had a wonderful interview with Jennette, a great mix of somber and funny.

[@LisaMarieAdams]

Watch the one with Drew Barrymore!

[@msliz8519]

Check out her interview with Drew barrymore!

[@FloraWest]

He's a better interviewer-makes sense.

[@IsAbElGoNzAlEz9829]

This interview just… you can tell he was asking all the right questions. That moment where she tells him she respects him had me crying. The whole interview had a very tender tone ❤

[@avichemay8711]

Finished the book a few days ago. All I have to say is; major respect to Jeannette McCurdy for being so courageous in writing this book. It was equal parts raw and brought an insight into a show I enjoyed watching as a kid. Also respect her for not taking the 'hush money'. (edit) Hope she's doing much better now.

[@notAshildr]

You can see very clearly that she was not expecting to have an actual, honest conversation about HER story. Which I assume to be because a lot of talk shows have taken this book as an opportunity to get her to talk about "the creator" and Nickelodeon, and kind of glossing over the deep, personal stuff. Great interview, and I'm super happy to see her open up in this.

[@TheKillahKyla]

I listened to her interview on Andy Richter's podcast and it was almost comical how little he knew about her story, having not read the book. But it was still an interesting interview, and over an hour so that was cool. Nothing like this one though.

[@k4bidenkindness]

I went through this too. It takes a long time to not take my parents personally, emotionally. It was their issues. My sister and I support each other, and we use lots of humor. I am glad she wrote this book!😊

[@osmosisjones4912]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqOVY3qweLlorLc is final here

[@Lanadya]

Im going through the same and you are so right, I always have to kinda remind myself that its my mothers issue and not mine. Im an adult now, and not the child that was living under her influence. Glad your sister and you can support eachother, sure gives more strength. My sister is exact the same as my mom and sometimes they come both against me, to my brother I lost contact through my own will. But I have my own family now and that gives me alot of peace. Even though Im still progressing everything.

[@mary-janeigwagu6289]

@@Lanadya same situation love, older sister is basically same as my mom...black sheep Wishing all kindred spirits peace

[@maryrhodes6682]

I don't usually take time out of my life to bother to know anything about anyone in show business. However, her book title caught my attention for a variety of reasons. It is nice to see SOMEONE within "that world" behaving like a typical person. Normally it is a lets see if I can make people love me, hate me, be jealous of me vibe you get from nearly everone. McCurdy is a breath of fresh air.

[@Kelz_X]

Powerful book title. You’re a survivor Jennette I hope your healing process continues

[@BluInfinity]

I had a toxic mom (although not as bad as hers) and by biggest takeaway from therapy was this: “The only person you owe forgiveness is yourself.” Our culture seems to have conflated forgiveness and absolution. I NEVER have to have a relationship my mother again. I can make peace with what she put me through without involving her at all. I never have to be ok with that person to progress in my life and my healing.

[@gulinasirova3257]

thank you for sharing, it meant a lot

[@kristalcampbell8646]

❤❤❤

[@newlife.vanessacalfan]

Great great post

[@JoshLovesRain]

I lost my mom last year and we had a very very complicated relationship. I’ve been dealing with so many conflicting emotions that Jennette expressed that she also went through. I’ve felt alone and like something was wrong with me for not being able to forgive my mom and that maybe everything was even my fault. Thank you so much Jennette for writing this book.

[@Rama_Rama_Rama]

It is all karmic. We were all born to resolve past karma. Forgiveness is the first step to illumination and liberation. Aum!

[@Dbb27]

You’re not alone. There are many of us.

[@DeeDiamond2981]

I identify. It is a long journey..esp when they die

[@edub9930]

2 very intelligent human beings. I wish them nothing but the best

[@happygoluckyme6926]

Excellent interview. Trevor's insightful questions and Jennette's genuine appreciation of that insight, along with the personal and honest responses was really special to watch. It made me want to read the book and I had no intention of reading it prior to watching the show. Again excellent interview.

[@elizabethwade9615]

Me too, definitely want to read that book now.

[@happygoluckyme6926]

@@elizabethwade9615 Cool! I already referred it to a friend and she's stoked to read it too!

[@xueyingli6034]

I read the book in a day and I definitely recommend! It was really entertaining and which is unbelievable for a book where she’s telling such a painful story

[@nali3376]

She had amazing answers to all the questions and you can tell she really has a sense of clarity about life. I really appreciate her outlook and reflextion of her past situation and she clearly has a great therapist.

[@elizabethb7931]

This is why I adore and respect Trevor Noah. So nuanced and empathetic and articulate with so many difficult situations He was truly the right pick to follow Jon Stewart, and I'm grateful for his insight into the world

[@trrisner37]

I watched this video on accident and Im so glad I did. I really feel like Trevor has found his flow. Such a great interviewer

[@robopacos7687]

Well said.

[@Ronnet]

Agreed. I remember his first appearance as the new host. It didn't feel natural. But then again, stepping into those big shoes can't feel natural. I'm so glad I gave him the benefit of the doubt. There were so many negative comments back then but looking at him now.. I dare say, he's John's equal if not his superior.

[@loveinthematrix]

The grace she is walking with is beautiful! My father is a narcissist and my mom has high narcissistic traits - and the journey of healing is so incredibly intense and hard to describe to someone who doesn’t get it. Regardless of show business or not, healing from childhood trauma is huge. Much love to this sister.

[@morganwebb5244]

I burst into tears reading the book, I related so much to it in how complicated my relationship with my mom is. Im so glad she shared it with us

[@matrescence_motherhood]

💖💔🙏

[@lira5076]

Jenette is such an intelligent and eloquent person. She’s not only hilarious and she is also so emotionally intelligent and offers brilliant observations of the world. I am so excited to see what she does next and I sincerely hope that people will continue to support her journey and show her the same amount of love she’s getting now.

[@noVALUE714]

I Love that this took place. Trevor is such a great interviewer. And I know he said in the past he really truly does read the books before the person gets interviewed. He reads them cover to cover before the interview and it shows because he actually knows what he's talking about it doesn't ask simple questions that you can get the answer to from the inside flap and he always ask very interesting questions and keeps it still light and enjoyable. I really liked that she was genuinely impressed and grateful for the questions he was asking and I can tell that he was genuinely impressed and interested in doing this interview with her. I've been waiting for her to be on his show for a while now since the book came out this is cool I'm so happy with this I wish there was a longer version of this interview that they did together that would be even better I would totally watch a full hour of the an interview between the two of them

[@TheGuindo]

honestly that's my favorite thing about Trevor's interviews. you can _tell_ that he has actually read the book, because he has very thoughtful questions and commentary that just wouldn't be possible if he was only going off the quick summary from whatever intern read it for him. it shows how much respect he has for his guests.

[@phi3553]

Love this. I had an abusive mother and know exactly what she's talking about with the societal stigma vs. the reality, and the confusion that creates. So glad she shared her story. 🙏

[@grants9282]

iCarly was one of the shows I watched most as a kid. It wasn't a masterpiece (and it wasn't trying to be) but it was entertaining and made me laugh. It's been really upsetting hearing all the things that Jennette had to go through and the toxic environment she was subjected to. There have been allegations for years about the showrunner being abusive and sexualizing the children. But having Jennette write a book and do interviews all about it is really brave of her. I was sad to hear that she stepped away from acting and wouldn't even appear in the new iCarly, but I don't blame her one bit. While disappointed that I won't get to see her on screen anymore, I'm much more relieved that she's prioritizing her mental health and appearing to find herself. Really proud of her

[@mommyofone646]

My daughter grew up on iCarly and she is feeling much the same way about all of this. There should definitely be more child advocates in Hollywood.

[@summerrose8110]

There's alot of toxic things in Dan Schneider's shows that are suspicious that hint at the sexualization of kids.

[@mayflower7811]

Again this is why I say Trevor took a really big risk in doing this interview and that's because Viacom CBS owns both Nickelodeon and Comedy Central. Which means Viacom owns Trevor show I really hope he doesn't get canceled

[@mariee.5912]

@@mayflower7811 he won't get canceled. Dan Schneider is owerful but he can be canceled if Trevor gets canceled.

[@mayflower7811]

@@mariee.5912 If that's the cast then all of Viacom should be canceled

[@crazyperson7753]

An interview where the host asks meaningful questions and then actually listens and doesn't interrupt. Very well done Noah

[@lizzie7654]

Trevor is really underrated as an interviewer - this was great! (I've seen a couple of interview with her for the book and I think this was the most insightful by far).

[@Jannbright24]

I.love how he handled Kellyanne.

[@smsamurai93]

This one and the one she did with Amanpour & Co. were fantastic, in the other one she was also blown away by the depth and thoughtfulness of the questions. It's also longer and goes a little more in-depth, but no one brings the humor quite like Trevor Noah can.

[@lizzie7654]

@@smsamurai93 will have to check it out :-)

[@Slambam73]

Yes; he asks deeply thoughtful questions.

[@kimyearwood2]

When you have a parent like that, death sets you free from them. Amazing interview

[@ahmedazmy2014]

Trevor is such a genuine and classy interviewer. I always love his guest segments. 👏

[@OkSotoMami]

I’m so glad Jennette is a writer especially after her mom discouraged her from pursuing it growing up, you can tell she’s worked very hard and I’m glad she’s here today

[@nancydickson7699]

*EVERY FAMILY HAS SOMEONE WHO BREAKS THE CHAIN OF POVERTY IN THAT FAMILY AND I PRAY YOU BE THE ONE*

[@ericaluke5448]

Talking about being successful! I know am blessed because if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as expert Mrs Blossom Jefferson

[@jeffmatt7086]

The greatest regret is not trying and failing but it is not to trying at allFunny enough people aspire to emulate great investors and entrepreneurs, of our time but they only see their wins and achievements and they careless about their challenges and failures during multiple trials and the lesson it teaches

[@matthewnavin6361]

You have to recognize you need an expert that understands how to read the market so you can avoid winning today and losing tomorrow. There's reason why experts like Mrs Blossom wins all the time,I was a bit skeptical but she Kept encouraging me to invest and it turn out very successful

[@James-km7ut]

This is really helpful for my situation,please how can I get intouch with her?

[@scottbonovan6521]

Thanks for the recommendation I've been trading by myself for long and I've been making a lot of losses, l'Il surely give her a try right away.

[@SynthApprentice]

After seeing, like, one interview about this book, I've been actively avoiding all interviews on it, because I knew that they'd all just be trash focused on the sensationalist details. As soon as I saw this interview, I couldn't click fast enough. Trevor is an incredibly intelligent and compassionate person, and that's absolutely crucial when handling this sort of content. He recognized that Jeanette had something worth saying, and he gave her the opportunity to say it. You can see how excited she is, finally talking to someone who actually understands the real significance of what she's trying to tell us.

[@I.amthatrealJuan]

She's so brilliantly articulate. Great interview

[@Thislackspurpose]

I absolutely loved the book, it moved me immensely. I don’t have much in common with Jennette, but I did have a complicated relationship with my dad (who was very religious and passed away when I was 29), and I can definitely relate to feelings of being set aside, while other people were allowed to shine. It’s something I still struggle with to this day. Jennette’s book made me feel less alone, less “selfish” for wanting things for myself, you know? I’m glad Trevor treated her so well and respectfully. 🥰

[@Thislackspurpose]

Also. I’m so impressed with Jennette, her responses are so emotionally intelligent and well-formulated. Like, I get that she’s a writer and that she obviously is very articulate - she wrote a whole book - but still. She’s not floundering or trying to be funny about all this, she’s so cool. ❤

[@RB-yt6rx]

Her bravery is so amazing. She is so strong and kind and passionate and intelligent. She has had to put up with so much cruelty and dehumanization/objectification. Its such a relief to see her free and able to sit up tall and smile with her eyes :) Well wishes to Jennette

[@Ukie_Hags_World]

McCurdy is correct. Abusive mothers toward daughters are far more common than we would want to admit. The abuse extends beyond show business. Sometimes forgiveness never comes -- I'm 70 -- and still waiting.

[@ayadiwata]

Hugs

[@ursmarrings27]

Trevor’s got that knack for sincerity that’s rare to find in others.

[@BonJoviBeatlesLedZep]

I think all show hosts are capable of it. Colbert when he talks to Anderson Cooper, even Corden when it's about England or football, Kimmel about his son's health issues and healthcare in general. But you're right in that Trevor can be sincere in more flexible situations

[@marziadelevo]

I've pretty much seen every Interview on Jennette's press tour and this is by far the best interview. Trevor asked question nobody else thought of and, more importantly, let her speak! She has such an amazing mind and is an incredibly strong person and he helped her truly shine. Loved this

[@ardhanarisvara333]

I have so much respect for Jennette. I grew up with a narcissistic mother who tried to live vicariously through me and my sister. Although her goals were all about going out drinking and finding a rich husband to then cheat on and take all of his money. It was like the movie Heartbreakers. So I understand what it's like to have a mother who wasn't actually a mother figure.

[@matrescence_motherhood]

❤

[@rae9923]

Jennette has come so far in her healing and it's wonderful to see. I'm so glad she wrote the book to share with us her journey, and to make trauma a bit less shameful. Also, props to Trevor for his questions.

[@EricaShady10171972]

She's a very intelligent and perceptive woman. Notice how she made a pause to praise Trevor and state her respect for him before describing the interview with a guy full of make up. So Trevor would not take it personal

[@truewantsaband]

This book was just… perfection. So well balanced. Devoured in two days by me.

[@arminda8]

Great interview! Trevor I love how you express empathy with your questions. By far the best interviewer I’ve seen!!

[@kbyoungblood6948]

Trevor Noah: Were you worried that people would turn on you? Jennette: Even if they did, it was a message worth sharing. That's a fantastic answer!

[@user-np4su7yj7k]

I have been WAITING for this duo My only complaint was that it was too short!

[@lavendermoon321]

This interview made me cry for so many reasons. I have an abusive mother that I no longer have a relationship with, and her name happens to be Jeanette. So seeing Jennette, someone I admired growing up, I couldn't have imagined she went through what I did and this reality that has made me feel so isolated for so long. It's just so. so. so. amazing to feel like I'm not alone and feel like my experience can be part of a larger conversation rather than something to be ashamed of and hide. And seeing her gratitude for Trevor put me over the edge. I've seen some of the other interviews she's referring to and yes, they don't fully "get" her message and the way they even approach the topic puts her on the defensive, reasonably. So for Jennette to feel seen and understood and be approached by Trevor with compassion while talking about her journey is so beautiful to see. This conversation honestly role models a way to engage with someone sharing something vulnerable not only for journalists but for everyone.

[@ABCBodyartHouston]

It has been 12 years since my mom passed. Although I wasn’t a teen star, I have many similarities to Jennette. I had to keep quiet about it for a long time because everyone. “Loved” who they thought she was and it was hard. I eventually came to a place of accepting my conflicting feelings towards her and my being glad is because it freed me up to exist outside of her shadow and expectations.

[@Dbb27]

My mom passed in July. I did her funeral. I was amazed seeing her through other’s eyes. She was an absolute saint in her relationships with others and helped a lot of people. It’s part of the narcissist personality disorder. I’m able to forgive her because I understand her mental health issues didn’t allow her to truly see her own behavior with her children. Forgiving doesn’t take the hurt away it just puts everything in perspective.

[@zaraamir9165]

Watching a conversation between the authors of my two favorite books (both of which caused me to fundamentally change as a person) genuinely brought me to tears.

[@anca1ag0n37]

Trevor is an amazing interviewer. It's so difficult to ask the hard and deep questions without making the guest feel uncomfortable. Shoutout to Jennette for speaking up

[@smokerscough2907]

This right here was the best, most poignant interview I’ve seen thusfar with Jennette. Trevor gets it, he should be studied in all journalism classes in college for how to dig deep. I wish there was more time for him to go in depth with her, but the book is there for that.

[@palavergirl7450]

Thanks. So happy to see Jennette on TDS. Her book is amazing and her survival story needs to be shared. Love her.

[@alisonbarlow7836]

I just finished the book. It was…whoa!!! Eye opening. And, I love how Jennette expressed the complexities.

[@Erica-en2qz]

I have seen a few interviews with her and I am glad to see her interviewed by people who are compassionate and thoughtful like Trevor was here. 💕

[@naivepessimist716]

I am gonna miss Trevor doing interviews. He really reads the books and does his research. Also his way of asking questions and talking to his guest. He is my favourite late night host for this reason and his humour. I could watch him doing interviews for hours. I feel like values his guests so much.

[@shagrynpoiseen11]

I am so happy you brought her on the show! The subject she presents of mothers being on a sometimes undeserving pedestal is something that needs to be brought up. I feel for her, and I hope she is still continuing to heal.

[@jackieanddashadventures]

She is so amazing and is honestly truly making me want to go back to therapy. The way she speaks and her emotional intelligence is really inspiring for someone who has been through trauma

[@marianajimenez6915]

I love her, there is not enough material about the life some children live not realizing they were in abusive relationships with their parents, and even if the parent was abusive there is still that mutual care and feeling of being loved, it is so complex, because if you say you can't outwardly say you hate your parents because a part of you does not, you can't, not everything was bad and awful and yet there is so much hurt and resentment.

[@KayCeeTX21]

One of the things I so appreciate about Jeannette McCurdy is that she makes it a point to thank the interviewer for their thoughtful questions. I’m sure she is aware of the difficulty of the topic and she makes it clear that the questions are okay and valuable to ask. It’s a rare gift and a compliment to how hard she has worked in therapy. Bravo Jennette!!! ❤

[@jenniferbates2811]

Her book is incredible, I just finished listening to it. Hearing the book from her voice makes you really understand her.

[@mezzodave]

Agreed. The part towards the end where she nearly breaks down in tears is something I've never heard in a autobiography audiobook.

[@jenniferbates2811]

@@mezzodave Yes, so true. She's absolutely right, we all have such different relationships with our parents and we have to be honest with ourselves when they're toxic to and for us.

[@Cheryeleah]

She is so strong. I am so proud of her it's NOT EASY to do what she is doing

[@sandradearing604]

DUDE~ your empathy is as deep as the universes! TY for being raised by that sweet grandmother & for being an amazing human. Jennette McCurdy understood you understood her & I send her extra amazing vibrations for sharing her hurt and hope she continues to share and heal! (PS this interview made me realize it was time to read her book!)

[@ksaraf23]

Just came from finishing her audiobook. I’ve already seen this interview, but seeing it again after hearing her story from her own words makes it even more intriguing.

[@oportillo02]

My gosh! I love how she did grew up and now I admire her as a woman. Kudos Jennette to you for your intelligence and for keeping true to your self even when you were suffering in your personal life. Love to you. Keep strong.

[@hannahthebananager]

I’m almost done with the audiobook of I’m Glad My Mom Died, read by Jeannette McCurdy. There was a line where she kept the recording of her becoming hit with emotion as she reads about her 22-year-old self beginning to recognize her mom as not the perfect person she was always taught to view her as and you can hear the tears welling up in her voice. Such a raw thing to include and just makes me want to give her a hug. 😢

[@potatoesonpizza]

That part stuck with me too! 😢

[@LuckDragonLair]

At first I thought it was gonna mirror my situation where my mom was a beautiful soul, who was suffering for so many years with home dialysis, losing bothers and being stuck in her hospital bed for so many years... it was a conflicting time when she died and my step-dad and I who did her at home dialysis really struggled with the relief when she died. Grief of course for our loss but also glad that her suffering was over. :-(

[@twilight79010]

That's another really complicated experience that isn't spoken about enough. It's so hard to grapple with the guilt of feeling like death is the preferable outcome for a loved one. I know the "relief" you're speaking of.

[@LovinglfDesigns]

Your relief is different. It's relief based on love that your mom didn't have to suffer anymore. I missed my mom terribly when she died but was happy there was no more pain for her.

[@kris10g737]

As someone who grew up with an abusive, narcissistic mother, this hits home on so many levels. I still haven't read the book because I am honestly worried it will trigger me too much, but I love how forthright she is about talking about this very taboo topic. Thank you Jennette McCurdy for sharing your story! This is inspiring.

[@Flowergurl2000]

I really know how she feels. It is hard to talk about NOT having a great relationship with your mom to others. They blame you. It is weird when you are just a child. I found it a big taboo, so I stopped. I might write some poetry about it.

[@CortexNewsService]

It is. I'm lucky. My sister and I can talk. She got the worst of it but neither of us got out undamaged.

[@seeleausstahl3595]

Do it. I just finished Jennette's book and one of the important impressions it left me with was that writing can really help you process your issues. I'm determined to continue journaling more and expressing my feelings guilt-free without a filter so I can sort them better. Even when you don't share what you wrote with others, it can help YOU. But I hope you are able to express your experience to others in an environment that encourages your growth. ❤️🌱

[@necilya]

Same I stopped complaining about my mum. People don’t want to hear it. I feel angry towards her family and my dad, because she has always had this weird behaviour but they never corrected her. Now I’m the one who has to deal with her. Her family hardly speaks to her and my dad left her 30 years ago.

[@zahra.mo11]

I absolutely respect her for all she's been through and being so mature and so brave since she was a very little girl

[@ajs8721]

This has to be one of my favorite interviews of Trevor’s. Just great vibes on both sides of the desk and such great questions

[@lorenehoyt7805]

this lady did what her mom didnt want her to do and thats GROW UP now that her mom is gone shes living her truth...PERFECT TITLE Bless her

[@valerieharr]

So glad I had the opportunity to see her tonight! She was so incredibly genuine that I totally forgot she was a celebrity

[@fernandosifuentes1092]

You can see when someone really cares about the interviewee and not the “clickbait” moments like asking about the ariana grande things that aren’t really the point. Trevor really just proves what a great interviewer he is again and again.

[@DiabloBiscuit]

A breath of fresh air. Such an amazing interview. Future reporters take note.

[@d.eliiii]

I love Trevor. His interviewing skills are elite. I love love love him. Read his book if yall haven't! Can't wait to get into Jennette's book!

[@ChristianSullivan]

Trevor asks amazing questions! I really liked hearing Jennette McCurdy’s story of how She really felt when She was living her Mom’s dream, but that wasn’t what She wanted to do. I remember hearing back then about the book’s title, it made me wonder the same thing about her Mom too. Now that I watch and listen to her tell her journey on The Daily Show, it’s nice hearing honest feelings from Jennette about her life, even though it can be a controversial subject. That takes a lot of strength to be that genuine/honest. It annoys me when people get so dramatic or whatever about something that someone else genuinely doesn’t want to do. I’m like, “Leave that person alone, you don’t understand what they’re going through or let them do what they want with their lives!” It’s also just about being respectful too. I grew up watching iCarly also other shows in the early 2000s. She did really great acting during those years! Looking back at those days when I was much younger, it’s nostalgic while writing this comment and listening to this video. I enjoyed all the other Nickelodeon shows from those nostalgic years and will remember those times forever!

[@JitteryJackanape]

I loved her growing up and now having listened to her story on audiobook i can say that I am so proud of who she has become. This book is so powerful for others who have dealt with abuse in their household growing up. Its powerful in the sense we have seen Jennette McCurdy get through her grief and still be here. Several people needed to hear her words. I know that I did. I just hope she knows we all love her and accept her for who she is, and not who she was. I have followed her story for a long time. Ever since she had her issues with Nickelodeon and hearing about the death of her mother when she was barely an adult. And you could tell something more was going on for her. And then she started talking more about her life and doing podcasts and distancing herself from her child work. And I remember seeing the Vine she made, "Look what you did to me." It was sad. We didn't know how bad it was and what she went through. I admire her courage to talk about her personal and professional life like this and I hope that other child stars feel compelled to do the same. She told Nickelodeon no, I don't want your $300,000. All while dealing with a eating disorder as a result of her childhood trauma, which they contributed to making her character an intense lover of food. This woman is an inspiration. We love you Jennette!

[@BonJoviBeatlesLedZep]

I was waiting for Jennette to appear on a ViacomCBS show. I was wondering if there would be a company-wide mandate to not book her, but I'm so glad it seems that there's not. This interview is important.

[@emilyprentice5581]

Honestly, as soon as I saw Trevor and Jenette in the same sentence I clicked, she's come such a far way and is so well-spoken and honest, and Trevor knows how to get insight in a comfortable and conscientious way. I was expecting greatness and this was so much better than the high expectations I had. Trevor has a gift and this clip proved it. It was almost like an interview, therapy session, I genuinely feel she grew a bit from this and that moment when he summarized the point was just chef's kiss.

[@eats_markilo]

This was beautiful to watch. Human beings just connecting with one another and being heard. No judgement, just kind understanding.

[@H.so.]

I just finished this book. WOW! They were super vulnerable and open. I hope she continues soaring on their road to recovery!

[@KingBasieSims4]

I've seen a few of Jennette's interviews but no one asked the kind of meaningful questions Trevor asked and you can tell she really appreciated this type of Q&A. Great interview.

[@elenaleaton1106]

It’s terrible that Jeanette Mccurdy was suffering as a child. She was one of my favorite childhood actors. It’s great she is telling us about what she went through to help people