Kim Kardashian has opened up about why she was so quick to share that she did not pass her bar exam. The SKIMS founder took the California Bar Exam in July. However, four months later, in November, she revealed to her fans that she did not pass the bar exam. The mother of four shared that she wanted to inform her fanbase herself and share this crucial piece of information with them.
Kim Kardashian reveals why she quickly shared that she failed bar exam
Kim Kardashian explains why she wanted to address the topic of failing her bar exam with her fans and followers. The SKIMS founder gave an interview to TIME magazine to talk about her new masterclass, The New Rules of Business: The Ten Kimmandments with Kim Kardashian.
The All’s Fair star revealed that when the results came out she felt “really uncomfortable and not confident for a while.” Kardashian explains, “I took a minute to process that, and instantly, when I got my results, I didn’t feel good about it. You get the results on a Friday, and I knew Sunday morning they were going to be live on the internet. So I wanted to mention it first and let people know that it didn’t go my way.”
Furthermore, Kardashian confessed that she “instantly” knew “what I’ve got to do” and announced her bar exam results herself on her Instagram stories. The reality TV star admitted that the failure bogged her down because she had worked very hard for her bar exam. However, she shared she has put the failure behind her and now has a positive attitude about her future.
Kardashian explained, “I know what I can do better. I’m pretty good at taking a failure and turning it into something, and I just don’t have the time to dwell. You can feel sorry for yourself for a second, but I need to take that time and put it into studying more.”
Hulu renewed Kim Kardashian’s All’s Fair for a second season following a spate of negative reviews. The SKIMs founder will reprise her role as the charismatic and no-nonsense divorce lawyer Allura Grant who boasts of a gorgeous wardrobe and a flawless track record.
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
