Bobby Sherman, once a teen idol in the ’60s, made a significant career shift after becoming a father. Despite his successful music career with hits like “Little Woman,” he decided to pursue emergency medicine, a choice he finds “tremendously rewarding.”

Balancing fame with family, Sherman, known for roles in shows like “Here Come The Brides,” made sacrifices for his children. After a busy period, he shifted focus, recording music in his garage studio.

Sherman’s personal life intertwined with his career as he met his wife, Patti Carmel, and became deeply involved in raising their two sons.

Facing the challenges of fame, Sherman prioritized family, building a Disneyland replica for his children. Despite a divorce in 1979, he remained close to his sons.

A fan favorite, Sherman dealt with a stalker in 1994, highlighting the downsides of celebrity. Remarkably, Sherman discovered a passion for emergency medicine.

Transitioning from an EMT to a sworn police officer, he became LAPD’s Reserve Officer of the Year in 1999. Teaching first aid and CPR, Sherman found joy in helping others.

Post-divorce, Sherman took time before finding love again. In 2010, he married Brigitte Poublon, co-founding the Bobby Sherman Volunteer EMT Foundation.

Grateful for his fans and his teen idol status, Sherman, approaching 80, enjoys a quiet life with his wife, two sons, and six grandchildren.

Despite changing careers, he remains a beloved figure, celebrating holidays and contributing to charity events through his foundation.

What are your comments?