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In a town of 3,000 people, there is no privacy. Everybody knows what everybody is doing.

But instead of that stuff you get relationships with people and neighbors that you would never get in a city. People in small towns are a lot more open.

There's always a sense that people will do things quite differently if they think they have privacy.

I walk out my front door in New York and I'm out on the street and there are people everywhere. L.A. is so much more spread out, so it's really easy in L.A. to have a little more isolation and to just not see as many people.

I think we live in a world where the most important thing is daily life: sharing a space with your family, making meals, being with your people. It's not only the idea of privacy, it's the beauty of the moment, at a time in the world when everything goes really fast - too fast.

I think when you get out of the big cities people get really freaked out when they see someone who is on TV, because they're not used to that.

Most journalists now believe that a person's privacy zone gets smaller and smaller as the person becomes more and more powerful.