I can say that when you model, when you get to a certain age, that's it for you. I remember there was a time where I was like, 'What am I going to do with my life?' I am a high school dropout who's only modeled. So there was desperation with that.
I didn't want to miss out on my education to model. I can't do just modeling.
If you just rely on one model, you tend to amputate reality to make it fit your model.
No good model ever accounted for all the facts, since some data was bound to be misleading if not plain wrong.
I would never become a big, big model in the commercial sense because I was such a type; you couldn't use me in everything.
I was successful and I enjoyed modeling, but it got to a point where I felt like I had 'been there, done that.' I wanted something that would inspire me and challenge me. I needed something that required more creativity. I started writing and I started auditioning. Simply posing in front of the camera was no longer enough.
A lot of things can't be modeled very well.
I was a commercial girl. In drama school, I was a mediocre model occasionally to pick up some extra cash, and because clearly I'm not six feet tall, and I had baby weight, I would mainly just would do promotional stuff.
If each of your time steps is one week long, you are not modeling the stock price terribly well over a one-week time period, because you are saying that there are only two possible outcomes.
