In NASCAR, you can do a lot of banging around and get pretty serious and even get yourself upside down. All of those things can happen - and then you give an interview two seconds later.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I will stay in the car until the last minute that I'm going to jump out and do a standup or jump out and do some interviews.
There are some really interesting celebrities and people who are fun to interview, but when you have to do it every day because you have to fill a slot, the allure wears off.
I often conduct interviews in my truck.
There are some people who watch NASCAR for the highly skilled driving - but most people watch it for the crashes.
It's funny, though, because when I first started going to races after we met, I was extremely nervous. It's like being backstage and hoping you don't trip over something or break an amp or accidentally speak into a live microphone, so I was really hesitant.
If NASCAR racing gets any more exciting, I may not be able to stand it.
I have a lot to learn about NASCAR. But I've learned if you have the right people in the right places doing the right things, you can be successful at whatever you do.
I just go where my heart tells me, where my gut tells me to go, where I'm enjoying my life the most, where I feel like I can have the most success. I've truly enjoyed my experience in NASCAR, to the point that I want to do it full time.
I don't think of myself as giving interviews. I just have conversations. That gets me in trouble.
I have to accept risk as a racing driver.
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