There was a time I was 35, and I was a judge. And people looked at me and said, “What is a kid doing on up the bench?” I'm like, “I'm 35-years-old, I can be on this bench!” So, I got these glasses so I could look older.
But you know, as gray hair started—I was happy it was coming in. After I got over that whole “dye it, touch it up.” It's a lot of money, and why not just embrace who you are?
So what are wrinkles? Wrinkles are experience. Wrinkles are—they tell me I've been here for awhile. They tell me that I've been reading a whole lot. But within that reading, I've learned a whole lot. And it's not just the reading. I've been reading people, I've been reading books, I've been reading my life. But as I move forward, it's with a keen sense of awareness.
The phrase “pro-age” means that you're not afraid of each year and each step that you take forward. Educating yourself, trying new things, not being afraid of change and custom. So, pro-age, to me, means always learning. Pro-age means always experiencing. Pro-age means it ain't over until it's over.