As far as lighting and blocking, camera angles and facial expressions, all that stuff that has to be very specific in film, as opposed to in wrestling where everything is larger than life and you're performing to the masses.

I wanted this title to matter, I wanted women's wrestling to matter.

One thing I wanted when I left was to make this Divas Championship mean something a little bit more than what it did.

Sometimes the best stories come from mistakes.

We're a great part of the show... we're a novelty on the show. I think having one Divas match a night really makes it special, and I'm proud to be a part of it and hope to take it to the next level.

I love women's wrestling.

I always try to put my best foot forward both inside and outside the ring.

I think the first time that you win the title - you just don't know how to make the most out of your title reign until you've had one and then you've lost it. Once you lose something, you know how much more it means to you.

I think the Diva Search was a great way to find women who might have been intimidated to get into the WWE world on their own.

I would consider myself a casual fan growing up because obviously wrestling was such a huge part of pop culture, and still is. I was a fan as much as it was a part of pop culture.

There is a big difference between performing in WWE before thousands of people in an arena and acting in a scene with a camera close-up on your face.

Timing is a big part of stunt work and fighting scenes. It's something you learn in WWE, especially when they are really character-driven fights.

I was a huge Jackie Chan fan growing up.

When they told all of us about the idea of NXT, for the Divas that was our first question - will there be women on the show?

When I started working with Maryse is when I really felt like people can start to see what I stand for and who I am.

I think I just need to be myself. I think that's what this 'Diva Search' competition is all about.

I joined the 'Celebri-tee campaign' and customized what is negatively known as a 'wife beater' to raise awareness about domestic abuse and the ways in which abusive language can be hurtful.

It's one thing when my family is just happy, but it's another thing when they're really proud of me.

I'm excited about developing as a Diva and finding where my place is in this company.

I think being a WWE Diva is a tough job; there's lots we do that's not seen on television, constantly working and trying to better ourselves.

WWE is a huge supporter of our troops. Part of my love and admiration for our men and women in the military has come from the tours we have done.

'Stars Earn Stripes' was one of the best experiences of my life.

When it comes to the live events, you get to see great Diva matches you don't see on 'Monday Night Raw.'

I'm proud of the Diva division.