It may feel like the more you know about depression and the many forms it can take, the more questions you have. That's how I feel.

It may feel like the more you know about depression and the many forms it can take, the more questions you have. That's how I feel.

New Yorkers, by reputation, are fast-talking, assertive and easily annoyed; I fit right in.

I've always had a lot of ambivalence about fame and celebrity.

I envy people with dreams and passions, but I don't think that way. I still don't have a 'bliss' to follow. For people like me - I suspect that's most people - holding out for a 'dream' or a 'passion' is paralyzing. I just like having work I enjoy that feels meaningful. That's hard enough... but it's enough.

My guess is that people look at me and project their own values - importance of family, ego is healthy but not the biggest thing. I don't know. I can't explain my popularity.

This may sound funny, but as much as the 'Today' show matured me, it also was something of a cocoon. I'd been happy there. I never went into the boss's office and pounded my fist on the desk, saying, 'Give me more money! Give me a prime-time show!'