What I like about graduation speeches is that they're an opportunity for someone to make sense of their life and to impart that wisdom to someone else. It's like a sanctioned self-help moment.

We are all just little dolls of ourselves. Who occasionally pull back the curtains to reveal the real us.

In L.A., you can put out a craft-service table anywhere, and it's no big deal. But in New York, people who walk by it on the street get really angry about it.

I always doodled as a kid while I was talking on the phone or watching TV.

The next phase is to 2016, and yes, I want to be First Minister because I believe I have the life experience, and I've got a commitment to change.

The saddest aspect of life right now is that science gathers knowledge faster than society gathers wisdom.

Because I've been so blessed with a background in nursing and spent so much time with patients at a really intimate, vulnerable time in their lives, the one lesson I've learned is that you never turn down a challenge where you can keep your creative integrity and your heart and soul and your sense of self.

When you share your story and become vulnerable, the ripple effect and the people that you can help along the way is a life lesson.