Jamie Rose began her acting career at the tender age of six, with her first professional role as a kid go-go dancer on a Kool-Aid commercial, marking the start of her journey in the entertainment industry.
Throughout her illustrious career, Jamie has had the privilege of starring in numerous television series and films, including the iconic "Falcon Crest" in 1981 and "Lady Blue" in 1985, as well as the cult classic "Chopper Chicks in Zombietown" in 1989, where Billy Bob Thornton made his major film debut, playing her husband.
In addition to her acting work, Jamie has also shared her expertise by offering workshops in university settings, focusing on television, film, and theater. She has also consulted with writers, helping them to potentiate readings and media appearances. Her seminars have been featured at esteemed organizations such as the SAG Foundation and PEN America.
Jamie's written work has been published in various magazines, including Coast, Actors Ink, and Huff Post. She is also the author of "Shut Up and Dance! The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead" (Tarcher/Penguin, 2011),a memoir that explores the relationship between masculine and feminine archetypes through the lens of the Argentine tango.
With a lifetime of experience as a working artist and teacher, Jamie's work has been enriched by her long-term studies with her mentor, the renowned psychiatrist and co-author of the international best-selling book "The Tools", Dr. Phil Stutz. Jamie's engaging and empathetic gifts have led her to coach individuals from diverse backgrounds, including hedge fund managers, lawyers, screenwriters, and actors, using Dr. Stutz's psycho-spiritual techniques to facilitate self-actualization.
