I became an entertainer not because I wanted to but because I was meant to.

"It was just one of those things," I said, "You know, that just happen. You don't think or plan. You just do it."

There was a moment when I changed from an amateur to a professional. I assumed the burden of a profession, which is to write even when you don't want to, don't much like what you're writing, and aren't writing particularly well.

I did not expect it at all, I was surprised when I got the notification, because I felt that my career was similar to that of other colleagues:

I just fell into the acting thing as kind of an accident.

I did not do it on purpose

I never wanted to go into filmmaking. It was just that I had the opportunity... I found the visceral nature of it very appealing... [Y]ou're in the middle of something directly experiencing it at the same time as studying it... [T]hat was really interesting to me.

Becoming a teacher was not my primary option for a profession growing up. However, I decided to work towards reaching the apex of the profession when I found herself at the Komenda College of Education.

Vocations which we wanted to pursue, but didn't, bleed, like colors, on the whole of our existence.

I never wanted to be a writer, either, but I suppose we each find a calling and fall into it.

It's awfully easy to rush into a profession you don't really like, and awfully hard to get out of it.

I decided, very early on, just to accept life unconditionally; I never expected it to do anything special for me, yet I seemed to accomplish far more than I had ever hoped. Most of the time it just happened to me without my ever seeking it.

I didn’t plan to be a singer, singing planned to be in me.

Some people suggested that I should try something else. It was a lot of things, but nothing really stood out for me. Nothing felt right, and this job as an actor happened by coincidence.