By 21, I was earning six figures a week. By 23, I had a Ferrari. It was nuts.

I think I benefited from being equal parts ambitious and curious. And of the two, curiosity has served me best.

When I was 20, I would have taken a bullet in the head to never have to be 35.

Almost instantly [after my announcement of Parkinson's], I saw the first couple of days the coverage was about, you know, "Fox's Parkinson's, blah, blah, blah." Then, two days after that, I saw the coverage turn. It started to become, "Can young people get Parkinson's?" All of a sudden, the conversation turned to become about that. And that was one of the first eye-opening things.

I can't be smug, because I know that you can lose anything at any point. And I can't be angry, because I haven't lost it.

You've probably read in People that I'm a nice guy - but when the doctor first told me I had Parkinson's, I wanted to kill him.

I don't think [Parkinson's] is Gothic nastiness. There's nothing on the surface that's horrible about someone with a shaky hand. There's nothing horrible about someone in their life saying, "God, I'm really tired of this shaky hand thing" and me saying, "Me, too." That's our reality. We have no control over it.