We're all torn between the desire for privacy and the fear of loneliness.
Going home to Australia, it's good to get home, but it's kind of bad too because you get used to that way of life again and you have to come back to America.
You can't really get into regular football after you watch Australian rules football because it's just two different ends of the totem pole.
In Australian culture, people are just more laid back, people aren't as serious, they just take their time with things. It's just like, whatever, if I don't get it done I don't get it done.
Winning the Rookie of the Year would be nice but making the playoffs would be even nicer for me.
I don't think you ever want to be too settled, because once you become settled, you lose a lot of your drive. I mean, I am settled off the court; the business side of things, the papers, contracts and all of that, but there are a lot things that I need to work on, on the court, like my free-throw shooting, which has been terrible. I need to work on being more demanding in the post. My teammates are going to come to me and I just need to go out there and score in the post, which will open up things for our guards.
I'm not into jewelry. I've got some earrings but they're not too expensive. There are guys who drop a hundred grand for a chain. The public's got it right - a lot of NBA stars are arrogant and like to spend lots of money and have lots of girlfriends and all that.
We don't have any real justice in the legal system, you never see a headline that reads, Millionaire Gets Death Sentence.
Fear is often disguised as moral outrage.
I'm very active on Twitter and Instagram. I'm always posting pictures from set, and little clues and teasing people with fun things. It's awesome!
My aunt used to say, "It's between me and my god; it's got nothing to do with you. " It was a good enough answer for me as a snot-nosed college kid angling for a religious debate, and I still think it's a good way of putting it.