An Inspired Chat with Bianca Bee of New York

We’re looking forward to introducing you to Bianca Bee. Check out our conversation below.

Good morning Bianca, we’re so happy to have you here with us and we’d love to explore your story and how you think about life and legacy and so much more. So let’s start with a question we often ask: What are you most proud of building — that nobody sees?
Honestly, I’m most proud of the version of myself I built during the moments nobody ever saw. The job losses, the cross-country moves, the resets, and the quiet nights where I had to rebuild my confidence from scratch. Working in TV and film is not easy. I’ve had doors close, opportunities fall through, and seasons where nothing made sense. I’ve packed up my life, moved back and forth between cities, and had to start over more times than people realize.

But every obstacle forced me to level up. I learned how to adapt quickly, stay grounded, and trust that every pivot was preparing me for the next opportunity. People see the polished bookings, the on-air moments, the brand I’ve built, but they don’t see the resilience underneath it.

What I’m most proud of is that I didn’t let the setbacks break me. I kept showing up, kept believing in my gifts, and kept building a stronger foundation for the life I have now. That inner strength, the part nobody sees, is truly my greatest accomplishment.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I’m Bianca Bee, a celebrity talent booker, author, and CEO of Bff Cosmetics Company. I’ve spent the past few years shaping stories behind the scenes in TV and digital media. I’ve worked with major networks and high-profile talent, and I’m passionate about helping women build confidence and show up powerfully on camera. My brand is all about discipline, glow-up energy, and turning your skill set into opportunities. I’m currently working on expanding my media brand and developing resources that help the next generation break into the industry with clarity and confidence.

Thanks for sharing that. Would love to go back in time and hear about how your past might have impacted who you are today. What part of you has served its purpose and must now be released?
The part of me that needs to be released is the version of myself that was tied to the TV and film space. I gave over a decade of my life to this industry, poured everything into it, and grew up in the process. It taught me discipline, resilience, how to work with high-profile talent, and how to deliver under pressure. But it also kept me in survival mode for a long time.

I’ve reached a point where I can honor everything this industry gave me while also acknowledging that I’ve outgrown the hustle, the unpredictability, and the constant grind. It served its purpose. It shaped me. It built my foundation. And now it’s time for me to release that chapter and step into a version of myself that leads, creates, and thrives on my “own terms.”

Is there something you miss that no one else knows about?
I miss the old Bianca Bee. The version of me that was resilient, consistent, and didn’t second-guess herself. Before moving to New York, I didn’t care so much about what people thought. I trusted my instincts, I moved with confidence, and I didn’t shrink myself to fit into certain rooms. Somewhere along the way, I started caring too much, trying to adjust, trying to belong.

What I miss is that fearless girl who just went for it. And now I’m working on getting her back but in a more evolved, grounded way.

Next, maybe we can discuss some of your foundational philosophies and views? What are the biggest lies your industry tells itself?
One of the biggest lies the TV and film industry tells itself is that hard work alone is what gets you ahead. Yes, talent and discipline matter, but politics, timing, relationships, and visibility often play a bigger role than people want to admit. Another lie is that everyone is your friend. They’re not. This industry will have you believing that every friendly face is trustworthy, but the truth is you have to move carefully and protect your energy because not everyone has good intentions.

The industry also pushes the idea that nonstop burnout is normal and that sacrificing your personal life is just part of paying your dues. It shouldn’t be. And maybe the hardest lie is that people are easily replaceable.

Okay, we’ve made it essentially to the end. One last question before you go. When do you feel most at peace?
I feel most at peace when my day is completely on my own schedule. When I can wake up, get coffee, do Pilates, and ease into my morning without rushing. I love getting lost in a good book and having that quiet space to reset my mind. And honestly, nothing brings me more peace than going to the beach in LA. The ocean, the sun, the calmness of it all.

Contact Info:

Image Credits
Image Credits

Photographer: Bobby Chi Photography Dress: Noell Makeup: Bianca Bee

Photographer: Breedlove Services

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