Hannah Berner is a multi-talented individual. She began her career as a competitive tennis player, then went on to become a reality television star, and now she is a standup comedian.

She currently hosts various podcasts and performs standup comedy in New York City and across the country.

After Season 3 of ‘Summer House,’ Berner will leave the show.

Berner has opted to devote her time to her standup career and has left Bravo’s Hamptons-set reality series Summer House after three seasons.

She announced on Instagram in May 2021 that she would not be participating in the reality show this summer.

She will perform in August 2021 at Helium Comedy Club in Indianapolis, Levity Live in West Nyack, Addison Improv in Texas, and Houston Improv in Texas, according to her website.

Des Bishop, her fiancé, backs her up.

Berner enjoys the support of her fiancé Des Bishop, an Irish-American comedian, as she embarks on a new career path.

Bishop has done standup with his fiancée on occasion, which is a symbol of love and support.

For example, on July 3, 2021, she released a standup video on Instagram featuring her fiance Bishop, encouraging her followers to attend her shows in places such as Philadelphia, Richmond, and Indianapolis.

After she responded to his DM in July 2020, the two began dating in late 2020. Following that, on Valentine’s Day 2021, they were engaged.

After a car accident, Berner’s tennis career came to an end.

Berner, who was born in Brooklyn, New York, aspired to be a professional tennis player as a child. She began taking tennis lessons when she was around seven years old as a result of this.

However, in an April 2020 interview with New York Tennis Magazine, she recalled a professional tennis player warning her that she was “too late to be a professional tennis player.”

She, on the other hand, did not let that statement deter her. Instead, she worked hard and practiced consistently, propelling her into the Top 15 junior ranks in the country at the age of 14.

Berner then enrolled at the Beacon School on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, where he played on the boys’ team because there was no girls’ squad.

She won the 2009 Eastern Sectional, All-City Girl’s Tennis Player of the Year, and the Mayor’s Cup on the Beacon’s boys’ tennis team when she was there.

She continued to participate in singles and doubles after high school until the 2012-13 season.

After amassing an 8-12 spring record, including a 3-7 mark in Big Ten play, she was named Team MVP in 2013.

However, she was hit by a car while walking to one of the early exercises just before the Big 10 Championships. She was out of the game for roughly two months after the accident.

“I ended up losing a couple of matches despite getting back on the court in time for the conference championships,” she added. “And I had one of those times where I believed the universe was trying to teach me something, and in that moment, I tried to be extremely reasonable.”

After that, she became tired of pushing herself to the limit every time she was on the court. She had the impression that she could do something other than tennis.

Her ideas prompted her to contact a social media organization, where she assisted them in creating amusing films and writing sketches.