To me, I don't even think I had a childhood. From when I was a baby to 12 years old, yes. But as soon as I left the Bahamas, that stuff was over. It was just straight business. I'm on a mission. That's how it's always been.
I'm zero to a hundred in almost every facet of my life.
Nothing happens for ages, and then all the changes come at once.
He ran a gas station down in St. Louis. No, Mahatma Gandhi was a great leader of the 20th century.
For those who've never experienced a sunrise in the rural midwest, it's roughly as soft and romantic as someone's abruptly hitting the lights in a dark room.
I really got struck by lightning when it came to my decision to leave WWE. If I literally think about that day and who I was then, it's drastic. It almost happened overnight for me.
The revolution came so suddenly, and in a way so utterly different from what we expected.
The biggest thing I remember is that there was just no transition. You hit the ground diapering.
I was at the pinnacle of my career one day and the next day I was put out to pasture. I felt like a race horse with a broken leg.
Sometimes, literally within a few minutes, you'd be off this amazing roaring scene and back at your hotel room, staring at the patten of the wallpaper. It's very surreal. You're back in your room, and it's dead quiet and really weird.
And in this moment, like a swift intake of breath, the rain came.
Very quickly, without really looking back or trying, I was just suddenly lifted into another sphere.
