We would rent this old van and drive anywhere we could get in 10-to-12 hours. We scraped by with little money, but there's a lot to be said for those days. We were naive, but there was no pressure and a lot of freedom.

If we would have had clear brains to take a break, instead of breaking up, we would have left room for balance in our lives.

We all came to the conclusion that we have an undeniable chemistry musically, that we might not ever find again. The mix of friction and camaraderie channels good songs, performances and laughs.

Ah, it's awesome learning about theater, but it's a completely different musical landscape from rock and roll.

I wrote 'We Got the Beat,' which is a fun song, and people equate us with fun, but there's so much more to us than that.

All I can say, being young people being in a band, writing songs that we felt were great... we never felt that years later we'd be selling out shows.

When you're on stage and you got a great audience, that makes the show that much better for the band.

We were pretty crappy in the beginning. We really didn't sound that great.

The energy between all the girls - we were hysterical together. That energy could go really bad and it could be so hateful and horrible, and then it could go really good and we'd write really good songs.

We're definitely hanging up the touring shoes but we'll do other things. We'll do an odd gig here and there but going out and actually touring for a month or two, we're not doing that anymore.

We say, 'Wow, look at Bob Dylan and the Rolling Stones. Their clothes were always so cool.' Maybe not Mick Jagger when he wore Spandex in the '80s.

We're not trying to impress anybody. We're not trying to change anybody's mind. We're just out there playing, and it's something we love.

We thought we'd last forever. Then, of course, we didn't, and that was shocking.

We were naive in a lot of ways, but that was part of the charm. We were very young.

We struggled for years before we got that record deal. It was tough because we were girls. People were slamming doors in our faces for years.

Personally speaking, I think the Beatles were our biggest influence.

Going to rehearsals was too depressing, and missing rehearsals was also depressing, so it was like a vicious circle.

There's been way too much talk about all our problems.

What's the essence of the Go-Go's? Great melodies, guitar hooks, driving drums. All of that.

We didn't want to change who we are. We're not going to sit there and go, 'Let's be a rap band now.'

If we were all happy and getting along every second of the day, we'd probably make some schmaltzy record.

Above and beyond anything, we didn't have lives outside of the band.

We really broke down some doors for women and for musicians in general. It was just go out and form a band and don't care what anyone thinks.

We're more of a rock band and we have a punk influence and a pop influence.

I think we get a lot of recognition and it's great.

I really didn't ever think we'd get back together.

I think it took us being apart to really understand... who we were as Individuals, outside of the Go-Go's.

I mean, when we put out our first album, it was 'Gosh, we really hope it sells 100,000 copies. That was the innocence.

A lot of it was really, really fun, but at some point, things started getting weird. We didn't allow each other to breathe. We didn't really have a sense of ourselves individually. We were very insecure... We were really threatened by the thought of 'Oh my God, what if someone goes off and does something outside the band?'

While we were touring for 'Vacation,' we weren't aware that the record wasn't doing well. It was a good tour, but the album didn't go over with critics.

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.