You are taught about puberty and the menopause and how tough they can be, but a quarter-life crisis, you're not prepared for.

If you're part of a show that is watched by millions of millions of people, of course there are going to be nasty comments. You can't take them personally.

I find it so hard to lose weight: it takes me weeks and weeks of dieting and training just to lose three pounds.

I think, as an actor, you are constantly playing other people. I would like people to get to know me on a more personal level.

I used to use Facetune to get rid of blemishes, and slimming apps because I was scared of being called fat, but no more.

If I looked like a Victoria's Secret model, I would still get nasty comments.

I have learned that I am terrified of everything, but I can get the job done.

I have a great life, amazing family and friends, so it's easy for people to be like, 'What have you got to be sad about?' But it's not that; it's a chemical imbalance in your brain that sometimes needs to be treated.

For ice skating, you really have to block out your fears and throw yourself into it - there must be trust in your partner and a trust that you will be safe.

I'm on camera all the time, so being body confident is important.

I get one horrible comment very rarely, and I wouldn't say I'm a victim of awful, constant trolling like a lot of people are in the industry.

Divorce, splitting up a family, is a terrible thing.

I want a part playing a really ugly geek, with no make-up and my hair all tied back, so I could just be a character without worrying how I look.

It's weird because I do act like best friends, but still, I don't sit there and say my mum's my best friend. That doesn't really cover it.

I am so proud of my parents. Through all that, they're best friends; they still go to curries together. You don't have to be together to show an example of how a relationship can work.

I struggle getting ready for things.

I worry about things constantly.

I've learned to accept who I am.

I know I'm in a very appearance-driven industry, but this is who I am, and there's no point starving myself into someone I'm not.

She's gorgeous, my mum: one hell of a woman.

Growing up, my brother and sister were my best friends in the world - and still are.

I'm deleting all my editing apps I used to slim myself down and airbrush pics.

I had so much self doubt in the past, but I'm trying to push myself.

There have been auditions where they've said nicely, 'Would you be willing to go to the gym for this role?'

In America, funny women are allowed to be glamorous and funny, but over here, you're not.

I'd got into the habit of needing that security, love, and acceptance from a guy to make me happy.

I could do with losing a few pounds off my bum, but I enjoy my social life and going out for dinner far too much to have the nicest bum in the world.

I love food so much. I love cheese and champagne and salads, fries, yum.

Some bloke said to me in a restaurant whilst I was eating my dinner, 'No, stop. Starvation suits you.'

It's not all about having the perfect body, perfect hair, perfect smile.

I definitely feel the pressure to lose weight and be smaller than I am.

I don't have any real phobias, but I don't like creepy crawlies just like everyone else.

In this industry, it's very fickle; you don't know where you are.

I have so much self-acceptance.

I fancy cartoons; don't even get me started on 'Aladdin.'

I fancy all the Disney princes, obviously. I also fancy some objects and animals that are in Disney films, like the French Candlestick from 'Beauty and the Beast,' and I used to be slightly jealous of the feather duster that he used to slightly get off with.

'Adulting' will cover some topics that I, as a young woman, constantly think and worry about, so I hope others find it relatable - and funny!

The jungle has taught me to accept who I really am - my skin is play and freckly, my bum and hips are big, and my hair is frizzy - that's who I am.

My advice to anyone is to try to go cold turkey of make-up and fake tan and see how liberating it feels.

Being happy is a beauty. It's not about having the perfect face or perfect make-up.

I think as a blonde person with make-up on, you're automatically the punchline to the joke.

I think we're all guilty of judging, and I look a certain way - I wear a lot of make-up and fake tan.

From being on a panel show, they always need the blonde airhead sat in a corner they can make fun of, and I'm here to go, 'No, we're not the punchline.'

Just because we wear hair extensions and make-up doesn't mean we're the punchline for every joke.

It's a shame - we've got so many hilarious women, and think there's a certain repression there.

I've had an incredible upbringing, but it was quite chaotic.

I've had a lot of hilarious things happen to me.

I want it to resonate: there's no rule for how to live your life. You can do things your own way.

You've got to learn to laugh in the face of adversity.

I've learned that I need to appreciate time by myself and that I don't need a partner to complete me.