Current:Home > reviewsKendall Jenner Shares How She's Overcome "Challenges" and "Mistakes" Amid Shift in Her Career -Wealth Axis Pro
Kendall Jenner Shares How She's Overcome "Challenges" and "Mistakes" Amid Shift in Her Career
View
Date:2025-04-14 21:59:56
Kendall Jenner is looking at her career with more of an introspective eye.
The 818 Tequila founder recently reflected on embracing a new chapter in her professional life, noting that she still sometimes experiences "moments of self-doubt and confusion" as an entrepreneur.
"The shift into being a founder and owning my business," Kendall explained during the 2023 Forbes Under 30 Summit on Oct. 9, "was a really cool way of getting to know myself."
That said, the Kardashians star—who faced controversy amid the launch of her tequila brand—realizes that the journey isn't always perfect.
"You face challenges, you make mistakes—knowing yourself and knowing how you handle things, and then moving accordingly, is super important," the 27-year-old noted. "There's a learning curve to it all but working with integrity and authenticity is always going to create positive results."
As Kendall noted, her latest chapter is all about self-discovery.
"I feel like I'm also in a really transitional period in my life," she explained. "Spiritually, work-wise, mentally, like I think I'm just kind of really coming into my own."
In fact, Kendall said she has never felt more like herself "than this moment," especially when it comes to finding her own voice in the midst of a famous family.
"I think that one thing that we all have—we all being me and my sisters and my family—is there's never been a competitiveness between any of us, so I think overshadowing has never been a thing," the model shared. "I think I've always felt secure in who I am as a person."
And Kendall is honing in on nurturing that confidence as time goes on.
"Although I have so much more to learn, I think that I've come to a place now, at 27, where I've never felt more comfortable with myself," she added, "and I think that's what kind of fit in so well with me transitioning into this entrepreneurial side of myself. I think that's it's only kind of worked for me better that way. I just feel really, really happy with where I'm at."
As she put it, "I feel really fortunate and really blessed that I'm in a position now that I feel really good about where I'm at and I hope it only continues to grow, honestly. And it only gets more and more clear to me of who I am and where I feel I need to be."
Can't keep up? Get every update, exclusive clips and more from your favorite family.veryGood! (335)
Related
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Power outage map: Swaths of western North Carolina dark after Hurricane Helene
- MLB playoff scenarios: NL wild card race coming down to the wire
- Knicks trade for Karl-Anthony Towns in blockbuster deal
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Fontes blocked from using new rule to certify election results when counties refuse to
- Connecticut Sun fend off Minnesota Lynx down stretch of Game 1 behind Alyssa Thomas
- Week 4 fantasy football rankings: PPR, half-PPR and standard leagues
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- College football Week 5 grades: Ole Miss RB doubles as thespian; cheerleader's ninja move
Ranking
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- SNL Introduces Its 2024 Presidential Election Cast Playing Kamala Harris, Tim Walz and More
- Vance criticized an infrastructure law as a candidate then embraced it as a senator
- Alabama-Georgia classic headlines college football's winners and losers from Week 5
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Horoscopes Today, September 28, 2024
- California wildfire flareup prompts evacuation in San Bernardino County
- Jalen Milroe, Ryan Williams uncork an Alabama football party, humble Georgia, Kirby Smart
Recommendation
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
California Cities Planned to Shut off Gas in New Buildings, but a Lawsuit Turned it Back On. Now What?
Kris Kristofferson, A Star Is Born Actor and Country Music Legend, Dead at 88
Bills vs. Ravens winners, losers: Derrick Henry stars in dominant Baltimore win
Sam Taylor
Ohio Senate Candidates Downplay Climate Action in Closely Contested Race
DirecTV will buy rival Dish to create massive pay-TV company after yearslong pursuit
Vance criticized an infrastructure law as a candidate then embraced it as a senator