I'm energized by this idea that's live television. In the same way as an athlete when they get on the field or on the court, you have to perform in that moment or it's past you and you've missed.

I learned that all you need to do is be yourself.

I didn't want to just be an analyst for women's basketball and volleyball. I didn't just want to be a sideline reporter. I didn't just want to be a host. I wanted to be someone that my producers or coordinating producers could call on me for any event, any subject matter or any role.

I think when I got into broadcasting I told myself, 'I don't ever want to be pigeonholed as one thing.'

I've always loved basketball. When you're playing pick-up basketball, you just kind of get used to being one of the guys.

I work out more during a full four hours of a football game than I ever do in my workouts.

Nobody is following us around and primping us or telling you what questions to ask. You have to keep your eyes open.

You can't believe how different your life can be until you've immersed yourself in faith or given your life up to Christ or decided you have a higher power you want to follow.

Social media has changed everything. Since we're talking about what we do when we wake up and posting it, we're talking about where we go on Sundays. It's not just about where you work anymore. It's about your life.

At the end of the day, we should all be trying to spread love and positivity, and that's what faith continues to do for me. It keeps me balanced.