Current:Home > StocksGisele Bündchen Shares Why She's "Grateful" for Tom Brady Despite Divorce -WealthMindset Learning
Gisele Bündchen Shares Why She's "Grateful" for Tom Brady Despite Divorce
View
Date:2025-04-19 02:39:36
These two will always have the other's back, on and off the field.
Gisele Bündchen recently reflected on why she's grateful for her time with ex-husband Tom Brady—and why she has no regrets looking back.
"I look into my life, and I wouldn't have it any other way," she told CBS Sunday Morning in a preview of an interview airing Sept. 24. "If they say, 'You can change something in your life?' I wouldn't change absolutely anything."
As for whether that includes divorce from the former NFL star after 13 years of marriage last October, the 43-year-old, as someone whose parents have been married for 50 years, explained, "It's not what I dreamed of, not what I hoped for. But I think you have to accept that the way you are in your twenties, sometimes you grow together sometimes you grow apart."
And Gisele made it clear that she has nothing but love for Tom, with whom she shares kids Benjamin, 13, Vivian, 10, and stepson Jack, 16. (His mom is Tom's ex Bridget Moynahan.)
"He's the father of my kids," the model added. "So I always wish him the best."
And when looking back on their nearly 15-year partnership, she continued, "I'm so grateful that he gave me wonderful children. And I think when a door shuts, other doors open."
Still, Gisele admitted that the last few years have taken quite a toll on her, pointing to her and Tom's move to Florida ahead of their split, navigating the end of a long relationship and struggling with aging parents in her native Brazil.
"It's been a lot—in every area of my life. I feel like whenever it rains, it pours," she told People in an interview published Sept. 18. "With all the different twists and turns that life takes, all we can do is the best we can given what happens in our surroundings."
But going through the hardships helped her refocus and spend more time on self-care.
"When you feel good, you're a better mom, you're a better friend, you're calmer, you're more patient, you're more loving, you're more grounded," she explained. "So you can't feel guilty about prioritizing yourself. Because that's loving you and loving the people you love the most, which are going to be impacted by how well you are. Because if you're sick, everyone's hurts."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (38)
Related
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- NLRB certifies union to represent Dartmouth basketball players
- Penguins postpone Jagr bobblehead giveaway after the trinkets were stolen en route to Pittsburgh
- Report: Federal judge dismisses defamation lawsuit against Jerry Jones in paternity case
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Parents of 7-Year-Old Girl Killed by Beach Sand Hole Break Silence
- 'All in'? Why Dallas Cowboys' quiet free agency doesn't diminish Jerry Jones' bold claim
- Cause a Racquet With SKIMS First Tennis Skirt, Plus More Aces From Lululemon, Amazon, and Gymshark
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Anti-terrorism team of U.S. Marines sent to Haiti to protect U.S. Embassy after prime minister says he will resign
Ranking
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Woman charged with buying guns used in Minnesota standoff that killed 3 first responders
- Georgia men accused of blowing up woman's home, planning to release python to eat her child
- Taco Bell menu ready to expand with new Cantina Chicken burrito, quesadilla, bowl and tacos
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Biden says he would sign TikTok bill that could ban app
- A new wave of 'tough-on-crime' laws aim to intimidate criminals. Experts are skeptical.
- Stumpy, D.C.'s beloved short cherry tree, to be uprooted after cherry blossoms bloom
Recommendation
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
'A world apart': How racial segregation continues to determine opportunity for American kids
Georgia Senate passes bill to loosen health permit rules, as Democrats again push Medicaid
SpaceX launch: Starship reaches new heights before being lost on re-entry over Indian Ocean
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
Jerry Stackhouse out as Vanderbilt men's basketball coach after five seasons
Georgia school voucher bill narrowly clears longtime obstacle with state House passage
Minnie Driver Reveals the Advice She'd Give Her Younger Self After Matt Damon Split