A Quote by Kerri Walsh

I honestly feel like my job since I was 22 has been to be an Olympian. — © Kerri Walsh
I honestly feel like my job since I was 22 has been to be an Olympian.
First and foremost, I'm an athlete. And I'm an Olympian. I'm not a gay Olympian. I'm just an Olympian that's also gay. I don't mind reading that - like, 'gay Olympian Adam Rippon.' It's fine. I hope that, in a way, it makes it easier for other young kids who are gay. If they go to the Olympics, they can just be called Olympians.
I feel very fortunate. I feel like an Olympian. When I watch the Olympics, I cry because I have been through that journey.
Honestly, ever since I've been married, the part of a job as an actress where you have to kiss other people, I find totally bizarre.
Honestly, I've been asking myself how it would feel to be Princess Leia since I was seven years old.
I've been running track since I was five. I could name down every single Olympian that ran hurdles.
Since being 17, I can honestly say I've only been ill twice on drink. I stop when I feel happy, so I don't throw up.
My son now is 22 months old, he's been playing since he was 12 months old and he gets standing ovations on the drums. He's been with us since he was 10 weeks old, he's been on the drums. He's got blisters on his fingers before he can even talk.
Honestly, ever since this influencer life started for me, I feel like every year is a new chapter.
I've been training like an Olympian.
I would not like to try any high stress job. Honestly, I wouldn't like something like a PR job. I can't diffuse situations.
There is what might be called a Catch-22 of hazardous occupations: The more hazardous the job, the more men; the more men, the less we care about making the job safer. The Catch-22 of hazardous occupations creates a 'glass cellar' which few women wish to enter. Women are alienated not just out of the fear of being hurt on the job, but by an atmosphere that can make a hazardous job more hazardous than it needs to be.
I feel like part of your job as an actor is you're going to get noticed, and the more successful you get, the more noticed you are. It's kind of like a Catch-22.
I've never felt the need to tell anyone that I'm bisexual. I don't feel like I am. I just feel like I'm attracted to who I like. I honestly feel like everyone is like that.
The most challenging thing for a young entrepreneur is to think long-term. When you are 22 years old, it’s hard to think in 22-year increments since that’s as long as you’ve been alive. But it’s really important to view your life as an entrepreneur as a long journey that consists of many short-term cycles.
I've talked to a lot of other women in the field of comedy and none of us feel like being a woman has been a barrier to success in our lives. I can't claim to feel like I've been under some man's thumb in comedy. I've sort of always done my own thing for better or worse, and have been lucky enough to be able to perform ever since. So I'm not surprised by all the articles, but I don't know if it's necessarily true. It's not like we haven't been around.
Honestly, because it's my third, I feel like I've been pregnant for like six years, seriously.
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