This was a reality show with a purpose. Women living together in a house seeking help from life coaches to better their lives. For the majority of the women in the house, this seemed to be an honest attempt to better themselves and was not an attempt to get famous just by being on TV. Many of the women truly escaped from whatever was dragging them down in life and they appeared to have been able to "start over" with the skills to handle situations in life which once again drag them down. This show appeared to be fairly successful and had a good fan base, but was not renewed for a fourth season to the disappointment of many, including Rhonda Britton, the main life coach. My guess is that because this show was not filled with the usual made up drama and competition that is often found in other reality shows (sex, drinking, jealousy, bitchiness, hot tubs, etc.) it didn't have the widespread appeal that shows like the Real World, the Bachelor, and Survivor have. Plus, it was on in the daytime, and was sometimes hard to find-each season it would be on a different channel and at a different time. Too bad. Aside from being good television, it was helpful to those on it, and to those who watched it.
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This was a reality show with a purpose. Women living together in a house seeking help from life coaches to better their
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