Undoubtedly, the biggest misconception about me is that I'm some staunch conservative, blind, rightwing hardcore Republican who doesn't want to hear anything from the other side.

When I get home from a heavy work day, I make sure I get outside with the kids. I don't think there's any better cure than being active as a family outside.

I do splurge on diaper bags. I have a half dozen in different colors and styles.

I don't claim to be someone that knows every verse in the Bible. I wish I did. I truly do. It just means I need to spend more time in those pages.

I don't have a problem with conflict. I'm not a stranger to high-pressure situations. I've been there, believe me.

I have to live in the truth that this is who I am. That's what I need to focus on.

I love Central Park. I feel like I am somewhere else.

I majored in industrial design/painting, but haven't had time to exercise that creativity.

I tend to absorb a lot of what other people are feeling.

I would like to have three or four kids.

I'm a true believer that if someone bothers you, you care.

I'm not worried about misconception or a perception that's bad. If I were, I'd be chasing something all the time.

I've always thought that if you work really hard at something, you can get it.

It's amazing, the mentality shift that occurs in pregnancy. All of a sudden you want to be good to yourself.

Knowing someone else is going through the bizarreness of pregnancy with you makes it feel a little less impossible.

Nobody's life is ever all balanced. It's a conscious decision to choose your priorities every day.

Pregnancy and motherhood are the most beautiful and significantly life-altering events that I have ever experienced.

There are some days when I think for sure there are so many other stronger Christians than me out there.

To see your spouse in a parental role is one of the most incredible things.

You can't beg from people what they're not willing to give you.