We In The Great White North But

By The Time I Was 15 And I Stepped In The High School Gym, I Was Just Stronger Than Everybody.

When I First Became "controversial" And The Fanbase Became Divided It Was Backwards! Because Normally In Our Industry, When You Hear A Certain Noise, You Become A Bad Guy. My Job Wasn't To Do That, Which Was A Bit Of Wandering Into No Man's Land. At The Wwe, It's Our Job To Tell Stories. I'm One Of The Few Characters Who Can Be In The Wwe And Can Then Take That Experience And Spin It Out To Real-life Lessons. When You Can Clock Into Work And Make A Difference In Someone Else's Life, That's A Good Way To Make A Living.

My Advice To Young People In The Wrestling Business Would Be To Repeat Such Questions To Yourself As: "how Am I Standing Out? How Am I Getting Recognized? How Am I Getting Over?" And If You Don't Have Definitive Answers For Doing Those Things, You Are Doing It Wrong. It Is, Essentially, On Them. There Is No Right Way To Do It, And That's One Of The Great Things About This Business Because You Can Be Creative. People Who Say They Have It Figured Out Are Wrong.

Ladies And Gentlemen, King Of The Stupid Question: Todd Grisham!

I Think The Way Wwe Studios Is Going Now - They're Going Away From Action, Doing More Drama, More Comedy - It Will Open A Lot Of People's Eyes. Because A Lot Of People See Big Guy, Big Frame: Action Superstar. We've Proven, Especially With 'legendary,' That That Is Not Always The Case.