Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Models are what they are... people who model clothing, that's all.
I love what I do, but more so, I'm glad to have people who care about me close by.
I think in most sports sometimes you need a little luck for the ball or calls to roll your way.
I love meeting new people; I think everyone has a story to tell. We should all listen sometimes.
I was at this model search with a friend, supporting her, and next thing you know I ended up in it.
I hope that in 5 years from now I'll be working and doing what makes me happy. Whatever that may be.
Pickup lines are a major turn-off, they don't work on me and I tune them out. It's better to just be honest.
The editing process is a necessary evil. I can write until the cows come home but it is all garbage until it gets edited.
I do love wearing heels but my feet can't be in them all day long. I want to have fun and dance so I need to be comfortable.
For me, setting and description is a challenge. I always want to get that part just right, and sometimes the words won't work.
There are days when I don't want to go to the gym or find myself not super motivated upon arriving. I would visualize myself playing at the Olympics.
The best part of being a pro is being able to travel around the world. I have met so many incredible people and experienced different cultures all through sport.
My greatest achievement so far is that I've been able to continue with my normal life. I love what I do, but more so, I'm glad to have people who care about me close by.
I'm still reading some scripts and I model as well, so I'm still doing that. But I don't want to do like just anything so we're being really selective about the stuff I'll do.
A good edit process turns rocks into diamonds, and every author should love that part as much as the creative phase. I do love it. It's a different side to writing. It's like the fine-tuning.
My experiences always influence my writing, but usually only on an emotional level. I have experienced death of a family member and it's easy to dredge up those feelings and get them on the page.
Setting can be something that is a major player in a scene, something that makes the mood leap from the page. But if an author doesn't handle it right, it falls flat or seems overdone. It is a challenge getting it "just right".
Dialogue saves me. I love writing the conversations between my paper people. For some reason, that is the easiest thing for me. It's like I am a transcriptionist for the voices in my head. I can hear them talking (mentally) and have a gift for getting it on the page.
Everyone on my team is different in terms of how long before a workout they prefer to eat. I like to eat my big meal 4.5-5 hours before I play. I usually eat a carb either rice or pasta with tofu or chicken. Around 2 hours before I play to like to eat greek yogurt with a banana.
I think I have always wanted to tell stories. My mother was the real catalyst. I kept talking about it and so she pulled out a story I wrote (and illustrated) back in elementary school. She used that as proof that I should be writing and had been doing so unconsciously for years.