The one important rule I have with the kids is that when we go to a place, we eat what they eat. I'm not bringing food or going to waste time trying to find foods that I know they like. Eating is a part of travel.

To truly be feminine means being soft, receptive, and - look out, here it comes - submissive.

In Hawaii, if you're invited to dinner, it's assumed that the children are invited as well. On the islands, no one treats children like they're not part of the conversation. People talk to children as people and include them in adventures and conversations.

No one single person is going to make each other happy, and it's foolish to expect the other person to do that.

It's sort of like, our bodies are designed to keep moving, and when we don't move it, we're not going to feel great.

Work travel for me, which is - I hate to say it - more enjoyable now that I have kids.

I don't want to be famous famous. I'm happy on the second tier, where I have autonomy on a professional level but I can still go out to the movies without being recognized.