I used to be an engineer, and I was the worst engineer in the United States of America. That's why I became a comic.
At my job, my manager had a massive heart attack; we had layoffs. It made me realize that nothing is certain, nothing is for sure, and if I'm going to make a move, I gotta make a move now.
I don't have a lot of time for television because I am making it, so it's really hard for me to sit down. But when I do get a chance, I try to catch up on 'Scandal,' 'Empire' and 'black-ish.'
I do like to laugh at and talk about relationships.
I made the conscious decision to not have kids, and I didn't want to be married.
Being in the Girl Scouts took me out of the projects environment and showed me different things.
I will never say never, but I can tell you right now - I am perfectly happy with being who I am. I just - I really - I'm an entertainer, and the thing that I'd decided to work on was my career, and I decided the energy that I was putting in certain relationships - I was really kind of wasting my time, and I knew it.
I don't want to get married - I've been there and done that. So I know what I'm talking about when I say that. And for everybody has a different path - find out your path! And if you want to do it, don't let people make you feel inadequate because you wanted to do something that's different.
Even when I was an engineer, I was a comic on my job. At birthday and holiday parties, I was the one scheduling and emceeing. If you work on your gift, and you're good, it will shine through.
That's the one thing I have to say to females. If you don't have a certain look, or if you look a certain way, they won't accept you.
Seriously, I love my gays. They accept me, and I accept them. Imperfections and all, we accept each other.