Driving from town to town, living in hotels, sometimes not going home during the week because you have an appearance - you really have to be dedicated to do this job.

The reason I don't do the Flair Flop anymore is because women's wrestling is being taken so seriously. I'll only perform something comedic like that at a house show.

Everyone always says, 'You must have always wanted to be just like your dad.' But my dad's career had nothing to do with my journey.

No one ever has a chance to get to know the real me because I do play a bad guy, and sometimes it's hard to soak in the comments or the negativity because that's the response you want to elicit. I am a normal person, but that's part of the job. I'm playing a character, and that's my role.

For so long, I was ashamed of my past, and I think that crippled me a lot in having confidence.

Me and my little brother never grew up wanting to be famous.

I want to be the first female to main-event WrestleMania, and I just want to continue to get better and better and continue my dad's legacy.

The biggest moment in our business is when you walk through that curtain, and if you don't believe in yourself, the fans won't believe in you or invest in you, and they see that.

I didn't even think about good guy, bad guy when I started. I was that unfamiliar with the business.

Anyone can enjoy a wrestling match, but it's how you feel about that person that takes it to another level.

Negative comments in terms of body image are the hardest thing the women probably struggle with. But I think the best thing that we can do as WWE superstars is taking that negativity and using it in a positive way, because there are so many young kids on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter to not send the message of hate on to.

The hard part for me was not the wrestling - it was showing emotion, telling a story, and being able to connect with fans. Coming out as Ric Flair's daughter and being called athletically gifted, it's hard to say, 'Hey, like me! You can relate to me!' It wasn't working, so I completely switched my character.

My job is healing to me. Charlotte is the woman you want to become. A strong, groundbreaking, independent female in a male-dominated world.

My character, Charlotte, is very confident, and I try to be more like my character in real life. Not that I'm not confident, but I've really found my personal growth through work.

I've played sports, and I've been a tomboy my whole life.

I'm built for wrestling. I have a high pain tolerance. My nose has been broken a couple times. Black eyes.

I do want to carry on my dad's legacy, but I also want to carve out my own path. I have to work harder, I think, just because I do have that last name. I don't want people to think that's why I am where I am in this industry. I put in the time, and I want to be just as good as my dad was.

My dad was my favorite wrestler growing up, obviously.

I was always around wrestling. I went to shows, but I never pictured myself where I am today. My brothers, David and Reid, were more into wrestling. When they wrestled, it was hard on my brothers because they were always compared to my dad.

With injuries, every match varies. The black eyes are accidents. The broken noses are accidents. But the bumps from when we land on the mat, they're hard. I think it looks easier, or the fans don't really understand what's happening, but it does take a toll.

I want to be a Roman Reigns; I want to be a John Cena.

I idolize my dad because he was such a hard worker.

I could do a standing back flip at 13.

I spent my whole upbringing in sporting camps. I didn't do cotillion.

When I won the NXT women's title from Natalya at Full Sail, becoming the second-ever woman's champion for NXT, that's when I knew, 'Okay, I'm doing the right thing,' and that I could do this.

I think what people don't realize is the transition from NXT to the main roster is a big jump. It's getting a whole new audience familiar with a certain character. If you debut too many women at one time, it's hard for the audience to get to know, understand, and see the rise of that character.

I want to be a larger-than-life superstar who is known worldwide, outside of the WWE.

If you look at the Rock's crossover, Stone Cold, my dad too, in his era, I want to do that. I want to mean that much to the industry. That's just a matter of working harder every single day.

I've always been a big fan of the Body Issue. Growing up as an athlete and having a very athletic body, I was always able to relate to them and look up to the athletes who posed for it.

I'd love to be an action hero.

My dad was just so charismatic and witty. One day, I hope people say that I was just as good as my dad on the mic in my own way. I will never be saying 'Space Mountain' or 'limousine riding,' but I hope people say I can control an audience, that I was as captivating as him.

It's so hard to tell people I'm in a video game... just because I grew up with my dad being in a video game.

I think Asuka is a superstar. She is incredibly talented, and she made a name for herself even before coming to NXT.

When I started wrestling and then turned into the Evil Queen, I created this character who I needed in my personal life. This woman who is strong, intelligent, confident, empowering. That's what I needed in my personal life.

I think with the Mae Young Classic, bringing in 30 women from all over the world shows what an impact women have in the company.

I never saw the female 'Ghostbusters,' but that's mainly because of my job, not because I wouldn't enjoy it.

I'm so proud of my body. I'm so proud to be an athlete. I wouldn't change anything.

I don't think there's anything else in the world that my dad loves talking about more than wrestling.

I won the NXT championship as a heel; then the fans grew to respect - not love, respect - me. I was popular because I was seen as the next to get called up.

I guess because I never pictured myself wrestling, I find myself wanting to push every limit possible in this industry.

I am not necessarily a private person, but I am Charlotte Flair on camera, and that is playing a character.

I want to know that I am putting 30,000 individuals in seats in arenas. That's my goal.

In order to have your best good guy, you have to be that bad guy.

The dedication it must take to be part of R.O.T.C. was always interesting to me.

I played volleyball in college. I was the girl next door, never wanted to be in the limelight.

Even little adjustments in promos or being a heel, different mannerisms in the ring, every week there's something I can do better. The only time I get flustered is when I try to do too many things at once. It's better to do one thing each week and work on that.

'Raw' wants to be the better brand; 'SmackDown' wants to be the better brand. A bunch of alphas on both brands.

I never pictured myself as an entertainer or a superstar or a model or anything like that.

My dream match would be 'Queen vs. Queen' Stephanie McMahon.

I hope I continue to evolve.