I was a bit of a lost lamb in my twenties, trying to find my higher calling.
Being a straight white guy in his, like, early twenties - there's some sort of thing about it. A sort of privilege, a sort of anger or something. You just say some really stupid things.
I think, for the majority of my twenties, I was always so concerned with what I didn't have, or what I still wanted.
When I played for Boston Breakers in my early twenties, I really stepped up my training, which meant running drills until you're sick.
When you are in your twenties you just think the races are what matter the most. When you are in your forties you really appreciate what you do every day.
I was so boisterous in high-school, I don't think a lot of boys liked me that much 'cause they were like, 'Oh, she's so loud and so crazy.' But then this thing happens in your late twenties, and guys begin to take note of women's personalities more or something.
I didn't see any Broadway till I was in my late twenties.
When I was in my twenties, I strongly identified with Jane Austen's 'Emma' - her human failings mixed with a desire to do good.
I hadn't really thought about politics as a career in my twenties or early thirties.
Everybody's constantly growing. In your twenties, you can learn a lot, and you can be very smart and clever and savvy. Especially these kids today. They seem like they have it all together. But let's talk to them again when they're 40 years old and see really who they are. Is it who they thought they were at 25?
