Hannah Hammond talks about appearance-based discrimination she faces in real estate and online, from accusations of trading sex for success to assumptions about cosmetic procedures. She frames her grooming choices as tied to personal insecurity and a journey toward self-acceptance.
Chapters
I've heard a lot of rumblings with real estate, and, like, you hear this when you get in the industry. Oh, so. And so is doing well because of the way they look. And who knows what they're doing with their clients. Like, do you ever. Or did you ever face those, like, stereotypes or that discrimination based on the way you looked.
All the time. I mean, you could go look at comments on my social media, and they're like, we know what job you did to get to where you are, what jobs you did. Like, you know, Botox and boob jobs will get you to the top. She got to the top by being on the bottom. Like, oh, must be nice having daddy's money. Like, my dad works at a pawn shop and makes minimum wage. So, yeah, all of those things since I started to become successful and take care of myself and do those types of things. But my looks and my desire to look good is because I'm deeply insecure inside. And so I'm trying to make myself love myself ultimately. Still trying to figure that out, that piece out. And it's been an ongoing battle. And I've heard everything in the book. I've heard every single question. And people will always, you know, like, I post a picture with Robert Kiyosaki, and they're like, oh, you're. You're dating Robert to get him on your show. Like, accusing me or assuming that I'm basically stabbing sex for money. And. And no, I have never and would never. And that's why I've worked so hard to create a life of freedom, because that's not a price that I'm willing to pay. I may be insecure, but I have a lot more respect for myself than that.