I can't believe that people actually know my first and last name. I think it's really, really, gosh-darn neat.

Everybody has difficult years, but a lot of times the difficult years end up being the greatest years of your whole entire life, if you survive them.

The older I get, the more I embrace my own idiosyncrasies.

I ask a lot because I'm very curious - especially about ex-girlfriends. I'm pretty good at getting the answers, too.

I think the key to happiness is allowing ourselves to not feel bad or guilty for feeling it, and letting it be contagious. And to not be dependent on other people to create your own happiness.

I am an eternal optimist. Being happy is a choice. And you can make that choice every day, if you want to.

I'm a clean freak and a germaphobe - I have hand sanitizer in my pocket.

Sticking to your values, listening to your instincts, making your own choices is so important.

I did learn one great lesson from a past relationship, and that was to never talk about relationships in print again because I'd rather live my private life than read about it.

Cherish the good, learn from the bad

I'd love to be a man for a day, just to see what it's like.

Unless a design is infused with a personality - and by that, I mean mine or someone else who really understands what design is all about - it will never, ever have any mystery.

Growing up, I had one very specific idea of what a wedding should be, and that was the wedding of Fraeulein Maria and Captain von Trapp in 'The Sound of Music.'

Like any young person, I do what I want.

How many Zen masters does it take to screw in a light bulb? The plum tree in the garden!

I love Johnny (Depp). A lot of the stuff I've done for him stands out for me just because of the relationship and who he is.

Time is, as you are probably aware, merely a convenient fiction. There is no such thing as time.

Golf, like measles, should be caught young.

I think any time you deal with humans and the way they exploit one another and cause pain you are in the realm of politics, on some level.

Death is an old friend; I know him well. I lived with him, ate with him, slept with him; to meet him again does not frighten me death is as necessary as birth, as happy in its own way.

When a father climbs a dangerous mountain and dies, we mourn. When a mother does, we question her judgment. How could she?