Career
Pease was born in Charlotte, North Carolina. She attended the North Carolina School of the Arts four year bachelor's program in theater arts. She was awarded the governor's scholarship for her junior and senior years. She is an accredited teacher for the American Film Institute and S.A.G. Conservatory, dance teacher and fitness consultant. Pease's first soap opera role was as waitress Cissie Mitchell Sentell on Search for Tomorrow, a role she played from 1979 until 1983.
In 1984 Pease debuted as Kimberly Brady on Days of Our Lives. She was half of a popular supercouple in her love affair and eventual marriage to Charles Shaughnessy's character, Shane Donovan.
She won "Best Actress" in the Soap Opera Digest Awards in 1986 and the "Best Super Couple Award" the same year with Charles Shaughnessy. She was nominated again in 1988 for Best Actress, but won for "Best Super Couple" again the same year.
In 1990 she left the show when a storyline decision dictated that her character would give birth to a stillborn baby. Pease was pregnant at the time.
She returned again from 1991–1992 and has made several guest appearances for over 16 years.
Pease returned to Days of Our Lives as Kimberly Brady on June 24, 2010.
Read more about this topic: Patsy Pease
Famous quotes containing the word career:
“In time your relatives will come to accept the idea that a career is as important to you as your family. Of course, in time the polar ice cap will melt.”
—Barbara Dale (b. 1940)
““Never hug and kiss your children! Mother love may make your children’s infancy unhappy and prevent them from pursuing a career or getting married!” That’s total hogwash, of course. But it shows on extreme example of what state-of-the-art “scientific” parenting was supposed to be in early twentieth-century America. After all, that was the heyday of efficiency experts, time-and-motion studies, and the like.”
—Lawrence Kutner (20th century)
“It is a great many years since at the outset of my career I had to think seriously what life had to offer that was worth having. I came to the conclusion that the chief good for me was freedom to learn, think, and say what I pleased, when I pleased. I have acted on that conviction... and though strongly, and perhaps wisely, warned that I should probably come to grief, I am entirely satisfied with the results of the line of action I have adopted.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)