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Hills are speedwork in disguise.

I've realized as well after five years of being on the road that if I'm going to four or five months of my life to something even if I'm overpaid, it's four or five months of my life away from home, away from my son, away from family and friends. I better believe in it on some level even if it's a big movie.

I think just being on 'One Tree Hill' has given me a lot of confidence.

Climbing has worked for me in a number of ways on Capitol Hill. I'm much more inclined to look at what people do, as opposed to what they say. Also, it's about working together - we're all on the rope together, and you don't get to cut the rope if you're not getting along with someone.

When you work really hard for something for a long time it's almost impossible to believe that it's coming true.

The cliche is that life is a mountain. You go up, reach the top and then go down.

Just remember, once you're over the hill you begin to pick up speed.

It's part of the human character to want to know what's over the next hill, to want to know what's beyond.

Am I the only one who can't seem to reconcile the grand canyon of cognitive dissonance I feel when people with much more important jobs than I have manage to score much lengthier times off?

After climbing a great hill, one only finds that there are many more hills to climb.