Three Things You Didnt Know About Andi Dorfman

In 2013, Andi Dorfman took the reality TV world by storm when she decided to walk away from the 18th season of ABCs The Bachelor. After making it to the eight episode, Dorfman felt as though bachelor, Juan Pablos behavior was so disrespectful that she could no longer be a part of the show. Dorfmans

Andi Dorfman at 2014 Billboard Music Awards

In 2013, Andi Dorfman took the reality TV world by storm when she decided to walk away from the 18th season of ABC’s The Bachelor. After making it to the eight episode, Dorfman felt as though bachelor, Juan Pablo’s behavior was so disrespectful that she could no longer be a part of the show.  Dorfman’s decision was praised by many viewers, which eventually led to her being asked to return to ABC to take on the role of The Bachelorette. At the end of The Bachelorette, Dorfman selected Josh Murray, and the two became engaged.  Although, the couple has recently called off their engagement, Dorfman has proven to be a ‘good catch’ who will have no trouble finding her Mr. Right when the time comes.  Here are three things you didn’t know about Andi Dorfman

3. Andi Dorfman is an attorney.

Andi Dorfman is much more than just a reality TV star.  In 2012, Dorfman graduated from Wake Forest University School of Law, and quickly landed a job working with as an assistant district attorney in Fulton County, GA. During an interview, Dorfman stated: “I put the bad guys away. I love fighting crime. It’s empowering.” However, in the summer of 2014, Dorfman stepped down from her position in order to dedicate more time to finding love.

2. Andi Dorfman was home-schooled.

According to Dorfman, she was homeschooled during her teenage years in order to pursue her interests as a competitive tennis athlete.

1. Andi Dorfman is the first Jewish bachelorette.

According to Andi Dorfman’s cousin, Allison Yarrow, Dorfman is the first Jewish Bachelorette in history. Yarrow who is proud of her cousin’s contribution to the show’s diversity stated: “Today, America is a different place for women than it was more than a decade ago when the show debuted. Online feminism was born, women now outnumber men on college campuses and have infiltrated more diverse sectors of the workforce. Anointing a bachelorette who is willing to at once be the brand and subvert it — refusing last season’s seemingly narcissistic bachelor, leaving the show on her own — shows legions of fans that the pursuit of love shouldn’t come at the cost of self.”

 (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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