in fact, andrea eastman, she ran paramount, she saw me at a theater and said, "you know, i want you to come in for a meeting." so, you short-circuited what most successful people that i've interviewed had to experience. but, perhaps i would've pushed myself more, like i said. you know, maybe if it weren't so cushy and that i just, you know, i liked my life. you know, when they interviewed us on "charlie," i said, "i was happy before this, i'm happy now, and i'm gonna be happy after. that's it." you know, i didn't take it as life or death if this doesn't go over and we're not in the top 10, but i think that's one of the appeals of that show, too, is that we weren't driving, ambitious actresses. you have kind of a remarkable experience. because, honestly, when you say that this is what happened to girls in the '70s. it didn't happen to most girls in the '70s. you just had this charmed kind of existence where you walked down the street and you get a paramount test option or you get a modeling contract. well, you know, yeah, i lucked out.