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I never wanted to be that person who leaves 'SNL' and nothing happens.

It was weird that most people knew me as someone let go from 'SNL.' I had the best time there, and in retrospect, it was the perfect amount of time. The only thing that matters is what you do with yourself in that moment after. If you decide, 'I'm the girl who was fired from 'SNL,' you're just that.

SNL is a home. You've got all of your brothers and sisters there, and it's a great time.

I had always wanted to be on SNL, it's not always great, but it's this leftover childhood dream.

The good thing about 'SNL' is that it's the same people every week that you're working with, and we've all become so close and tight because we've worked together so long and so closely together.

You start at SNL when you're young and hungry, but I don't want my pro years to be my SNL years.

Getting 'SNL' was pretty amazing, so just to be able to have an eight-year career there and be really happy with everything I did, it was pretty big.

'SNL' is one of those jobs where you are constantly reminded of how lucky you are and that you get to meet some of these people whose work you enjoy. Then you get to meet them, and they are just wonderful people. It turns out wonderfully, and you have a great conversation.

As far as post-'SNL' career, whatever kind of comes my way that looks interesting, I'll do it, you know?

You learn quickly at 'SNL' you get in trouble if you compare yourself to other people, where they're at, or what other people had done before you.