I learned in America that Americans are into results. Americans don't care where you came from, what your family did, what school you graduated from. They care about if you can deliver the results. That's what makes America the country it is.

I found a nanny/child care position in Beverly Hills taking care of a 3-year-old and a 17-year-old. They had a large, wealthy house. I learned that I liked the way rich people lived. I learned that they were not smarter than me.

My mantra is: Realize you're going to fail all the time, and accept it. That doesn't mean I'm not frightened of it.

No one's going to watch The Bible on primetime TV.

I've always liked adventure television. Pre-'Survivor,' I did a series on cable called 'Eco-Challenge,' an adventure race with experts mainly, and here we have 'Expedition Impossible.' I like the outdoors and I like doing something fresh for television you haven't seen before.

Bug eating and backstabbing are the stuff of great entertainment.

There are screens at the gas station, there are screens at the shopping mall. And they all need content.