Quotes from Lindsey Morgan

I think I am pretty resilient and resourceful.

I had a big brother so I always wanted him to hang out with me, but he wouldn't. So I always did sports and I always really liked it, but I just was never good at it.

I found this website, The Experience Project, which has people write first-hand experiences of their life and what they went through. There would be a 75-year-old man who talked about his childhood or a 15-year-old girl who talked about what she is going through right now. It was amazing to read their personal thoughts.

Of course I wish for all positive reviews and all positive things, but that's not reality and no one's perfect.

When I was growing up, I wanted to see girls like me on television and in movies - strong girls who aren't crying over their relationships or whatever.

'GH' became my family in a sense. I had a family and friends in the actual cast and then in real life; loved everyone on set and the crew.

I've done some Muay Thai training just for fun.

The problem with Raven is that she's so smart, so sometimes it's hard for her to be hopeful or idealistic, because she's so realistic. So even if she's working on a solution, she's not proud of it until it's concrete.

There are times in my life where I'm frantic and I think to myself, 'Okay, what would Raven do now?' As dumb as that sounds, it's in my head.

When I play Raven, I have to play her at the height of my intelligence.

Raven's always trying to do the best she can for the group. Aside from the couple of mistakes she's made, she's always been a protagonist.

The realm of 'The 100,' it's pretty complicated. I don't know. My mom never knows what's going on.

That's one thing I love about Raven, is that she's always rebuilding herself to be better and stronger.

I was very green when I started on 'General Hospital' and it really challenged me. There were times I began to doubt myself a lot.

As cheesy as it might sound, I've got to give credit to movies like 'The Hunger Games' and 'Divergent' because they are stories written about young heroines. It's not just about super guys any more.

I really didn't even realize I was a hybrid or that my parents were interracial until I was much older.

I was mentored in high school through the National Hispanic Institute and I did the same for girls when I got older.

Being the smartest person in the room I think can be very lonely.

I remember I had a low point when I was working on a soap opera, 'General Hospital,' five years ago. It was my first real job, and it was so overwhelming. You would work five days a week and have to learn sometimes up to 30 pages of new dialogue a night, then have one take to shoot it all, the next day.

Soap operas are like acting boot camps.

I did a church movie one time. I think it exists somewhere that I hope to God no one ever sees. I haven't even seen it. My mom's seen it. My mom was in it.

We're a much different generation now, so I think us girls can stand up for ourselves.

Cameos are fun. You get to be the new kid on a new set, in a new world with a new family.

We need to see examples of empowerment, because when we see that... it seems like that's the norm.