JODIE SWEETIN

I had always wanted to be on TV; my mom told me that when I was little, I told her I wanted to be a 'modeler,' because that's what I called actors on TV.

Of course, I have the emotional ups and downs of pregnancy, like crying jags for no reason and then the next day I can't even remember what I was crying about!

The interesting part is that most of the kids I speak to have grown up watching 'Full House', so they feel like they know me and can talk to me.

I don't have any desire to ever act again full time.

High school is just horrible in general. So, I think it was a good time for me to have stopped acting. I got to be normal in high school.

I was living a complete lie. But unfortunately, guilt doesn't make you stop.

I don't mind doing occasional guest appearances on shows, but I have other things I'd like to do in my life now.

There is a certain sense of loss when a series ends.

I actually never auditioned for 'Full House.' I had done a guest appearance on 'Valerie' as the next door neighbor's niece, and from that I got into 'Full House.' I was only five years old, and I was on the show until I was 13.

I came from a very normal, un-Hollywood background. My parents provided me with every sort of normal upbringing that they could.

The competition is so fierce once you become an adult. I'll probably move on to something else.

People still watch 'Full House' all the time. It's on three times a day!

I think as a pregnant woman we're all looking for stuff that makes us all look cute and fashionable and feel sexy when we're pregnant.

Growing up in the business you have to grow up very fast - you do have a different type of childhood, that has its benefits and it has its drawbacks.

It is kind of hard to figure out who you are when you've lost your job at age 13, when that was basically how you identified yourself.

We all have our demons. When we finally learn to let them go, we get to live and be free.

I've always wanted to learn the Argentine tango.

The darkest moments for me weren't necessarily winding up in the hospital or anything like that. It was those quiet moments alone when I just hated the person I had become.

I'm really close with Dave Coulier and his wife Melissa. My family and I go over there for barbeques, for dinners, Super Bowl parties.

I married my best friend, and I couldn't ask for anything more. He's an unbelievable person.

I don't think I really realized what being an adult and being a real grownup was until I was at least twenty-eight.

You can't save anybody.

I remember my mom saying that when I was little, I had this light that shined really big, and that she'd watched my light become very dark.

Life isn't like a 'Full House' episode.

I really like Derek Hough.