I am the middle child with an older and younger brother.

I have some sarcastic sides of me.

I went to a Katy Perry concert, and I experienced pure bliss for the first time in my life.

On Christmas, my family and I see a movie and go out for Chinese food. We dont celebrate Christmas in the traditional sense, in that we do not actually celebrate Christmas.

I live in a constant state of hyperbole.

I remember the general anxiety of teenager, and I remember establishing some sort of appearance based on what my peers would think. And cliques, oh my God, the worst. The worst!

I actually got really interested in traveling to India after studying yoga. I have this wanderlust and don't like doing things without knowing about the history.

I mostly like to travel and volunteer because I get antsy if I stay in my comfort zone for too long.

New York, hands down. I don't want to be there in the winter, but even then it's an amazing place.

I love physical comedy. Comedy that comes from an emotional place is amazing too and lets me develop in a new way as an actor.

I travel light in general and I don't think I have ever had to check a bag.

You go through so many changes as a child, then you grow up and discover that none of that stuff mattered, except for the impression it made on your mind.

I am content when writing short stories.

The road to happiness lies in two simple principles: find what interests you and that you can do well and put your whole soul into it-every bit of energy and ambition and natural ability you have.

Because I can’t live without Della. I don’t want to. She’s the reason I get up in the mornings - Woods

The world is not full of evil because of those who do wrong. It is full of evil because of those who do nothing.

The future belongs to you, but it can only belong to you if you participate and take charge

Loving consciously does not mean subjecting your relationship to endless analysis. It means something much simpler: paying attention. Noticing. This requires presence.

I thought the best thing to do would be nothing, and in that way things couldn’t get any worse.

To win that war [with radical Islamic extremists] we need a commander-in-chief, not a professor of law standing at the lectern.

It is a wise mans part, rather to avoid sickness, than to wish for medicines.