I have to do a better job of learning how to adjust.

Every outing is a learning experience.

I was in the big leagues my first year in pro ball - pretty fast. I really don't think I had an understanding of what it meant to be a pitcher at that level at that point.

Every time is a learning experience, and you pick up a little bit, and you learn things and try not to repeat them the next time.

I don't want to be known as just an actress. I want to be known as an entertainer and entrepreneur.

I've kind of had to make a career of playing villains. In order to stay employed, I had to figure out how to play bad guys.

I have seen my father defying societal norms and investing his time and energy on us. He was ridiculed and criticised by the community for asking girls to seek a career in wrestling. But he had vision and was least worried when elders warned him his daughters would not find grooms. I had to wrestle for him and that motivated me tremendously.

Pretty much everyone's career starts the same way: with grunt work. Not just the cliched fetching of coffee, but other lowly tasks: taking notes in meetings, preparing paperwork, scheduling, intensive research - even flat-out doing our bosses' work for them.