Growing up, I never felt like the pretty girl.

My dad listened to a lot of James Taylor when I was growing up. We had a couple of his cassettes in the car, and we'd go on a lot of long family car trips. It was either strange musicals or James Taylor - or Whitney Houston. It was quite the combination there.

My first professional gig was 'Once Upon a Mattress' at the Drury Lane Oakbrook... I was in the ensemble. I was one of the ladies in waiting, and I covered Winnifred.

I think the job of art and drama is to hold a mirror up to those things and say, 'What do you think about it?'

It wasn't until we got our first office in Palo Alto where things became more like a company. We never went into this wanting to build a company.

It is a weird job where you can kiss someone at work then go back to your loved ones and it's all ok.

I've had two callers ask, 'Did you ever work for someone who is poorer than you are?' Their idea is it takes a rich person to give you a job because jobs are something that are given to you, an inferior, from on high.

It feels good that people believe in my ability, but you've just got to stay focused, keep your feet on the ground, and do the job and do the hard work in the gym.