When You're Taking Your One-thousandth

Fame Does Different Things To Different People. For Some People It Makes Them A Better Person.

I Run From Horatio Street Down Just Past Battery Park City And Back. It's Amazing To Run And See The Statue Of Liberty And The Ferries Coming In. People Think If You're Not Near Central Park, There's Nowhere To Go, But There's A Whole Ecosystem Happening Down Here.

I Either Wrote At The End Of The Night Or Sometimes In The Morning. Sometimes They Were Full Entries, Or Others I Just Wrote Notes About Things That Happened That Day Or Funny Thoughts I'd Had. If I Had A Truly Eventful Day, I'd Take The Time To Write It All Down In Great Detail. I Edited A Lot Of Content Out Once It Was All Finished - There Was Way Too Much, And I Didn't Want To Bore Anyone. I Like To Keep The Book [superficial: More Adventures From The Andy Cohen Diaries] Moving At A Fast Pace.

I Was Already In A Groove And Decided To Initially Write Down Everything, As I Would In An Actual Diary, And Then Go Back And Take Out What I Was Too Shy To Reveal. But I Wound Up Leaving More In Than I Imagined, And That Was Because I Wanted To Be Transparent And Real.

After Three Straight Years Of Writing, Though, I Definitely Needed A Break To Just Go Live My Life.