Monica Lewinsky continued to prove that she has the best sense of humor when it to the scandal that made her a household name.
On Saturday, Adam Grant, an American psychologist who is currently a professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, asked a simple question to his Twitter followers: “What’s the worst career advice you’ve ever received?”
What’s the worst career advice you’ve ever received?
Mine:
(1) Don’t waste your time helping others
(2) Drop 90% of your projects, because you can only do one at a time
(3) Don’t write a bookRelated to what you're reading:— Adam Grant (@AdamMGrant) July 13, 2019
While Grant threw out his and many others responded with their answers, Lewinsky swooped in and shut the whole thread down with her response.
She wrote, “an internship at the white house will be amazing on your resume.
an internship at the white house will be amazing on your resume. 😳
— Monica Lewinsky (she/her) (@MonicaLewinsky) July 14, 2019
Lewinsky’s epic answer was met with a slew of praise for the legendary retort.
— Feminazgûl (@jkyles10) July 14, 2019
— Shane Roth (@apexnerd) July 14, 2019
Monica Lewinsky is the hero we need right now, but don’t deserve. 🖤🖤🖤
— Billy Jensen (@Billyjensen) July 14, 2019
— sketchy_Jeff (@sketchy_jeff) July 14, 2019
This gif seems particularly relevant here: pic.twitter.com/VDuvk0Z6cf
— Teapot Dome was Amateur Hour! (@HarrenGWarding) July 14, 2019
Lewinsky is, of course, referring to her affair with President Bill Clinton while she worked at the White House in the mid-1990s.
She testified to having several sexual encounters with Clinton but said the two never had intercourse.
Clinton originally denied anything happened between them but later admitted, “I did have a relationship with Miss Lewinsky that was not appropriate.”
Earlier this year, Lewinsky sat down with John Oliver for an interview about public shaming.
She told Oliver, “It was an avalanche of pain and humiliation, and, obviously, I could not have gotten through it without my family, and, eventually, when I was allowed to talk to my friends, my friends, too . . . At 24 years old, it was really hard to hold on to a shred of dignity or self-esteem when [I was] just the butt of so many jokes and being misunderstood.”