I consider myself to be a romantic person, and I love the idea of having a soul mate.

Those situations are weird. You're in a room, and I knew they already loved this guy [for the role], so you're like, "OK, this is a different dynamic."

I'm really kind of boring - I'd rather go to bed early and get up early because I really value my time off, my time away from work.

I'm lucky to attribute my success to the foundation my family gave me. I've always felt grounded in them.

I always think about the simplest things in a relationship that have frustrated me. It always sort of comes down to communication. Even something as simple as probably the worst thing that could happen is, 'Where do you want to go to dinner?' 'I dunno. Where do you want to go to dinner?' 'I dunno.' That might be the worst thing in the world.

I just thought it would be a fun rush of adrenaline to jump out of a plane three times.

In 2009, I traveled to South Sudan with my organization PSI. While there, I visited a local school and met with a group of children who had formed a water club. The group learned about how to treat their drinking water and use proper hygiene practices, such as washing their hands before eating or after going to the bathroom.