One such obstacle came about when she was trying out for “The View.”
She said, ‘They will try and make you ordinary.
Don’t let them.
Then, if you fail, at least you fail as yourself.’
I never forgot that," Sanchez recounted.
“This book is for my 8-year-old self who really felt dumb,” she said.
The future entertainment reporter also doubted whether she could ever achieve her dream of becoming a journalist.
“It was horrible,” she said.
In anInstagrampost from April 2024, Sanchez shared that she received her diagnosis after she graduated from high school.
“Growing up I didn’t know I had dyslexia.
It made reading so difficult which made me feel really behind the other kids.
To be blunt, I was scared.
Nowadays, Sanchez is passionate about raising dyslexia awareness.
Needless to say, it’s a cause that is near and dear to her heart.
“He’s thriving right now.”
Evan Whitesell, her middle child, turned 18 in 2024.
As of this writing, Sanchez has not responded to the charges presented in the lawsuit.
It’s really an incredible experience, and I love it.”
However, it turned into one of the most heartbreaking moments of her career.
Regardless, the rejection hit hard.
Despite the disappointment, Sanchez now looks back on the experience with a fresh perspective.
Billionaires…they’re just like us.
