If you could edit your past, what would you change?

But the market was changing. The industry was changing. The scale was changing. And in the end we knew we would be either the last company to make it or the first to not make it. We were right on the edge. We thought we would be the last one that made it, but we were wrong. We were the first one that didn't. We put an end to the companies that tried to do that. We certainly made our fair share of mistakes, but in the end I think we should have taken a bit longer to realize the world was changing and just gone on to be a software company right off the bat.

I'd have concentrated a bit more at school and maybe gone to university rather than drama school.

I'd edit out all the wrong people I surrounded myself with socially and professionally whom I thought I had to tolerate.

I'd have a good, encouraging start in school – I think I'd be a different person, with fewer anxiety attacks.

I wouldn't have been a bully and I'd have stood up to more bullies.

I had my heart broken a lot in my teens, but I'm not sure I'd change it.

Too many things to mention.

My failures have taught me more than the successes, so not much.

I spent too many years being hard on myself, like a drill sergeant in my head. I thought that if I was hard on myself, I’d get more results, but I now know that’s not true.

I’d be born a man and have a wife to run the house.

I would have tried that anti-stretch mark cream during pregnancy.

I wouldn’t have drunk alcohol.

I would have had more time with my dad before he passed away.

The floral waistcoat and shocking-pink shirt combo I wore on my 21st.

I might speed up a few details, but wouldn’t change anything, other than my dad still being here.

Every time I got drunk and out of order. Especially in my teens and 20s.

The public mistakes I’ve made. Most recently, I tried to light an e-cigarette on an aeroplane and was told to put it out. I completely forgot I was on a plane. I’d had, like, three drinks, but it only takes three. I stopped as soon as I got off and I got straight back into my programme, because that’s what I do.

The time I told my father I hated him, causing him a lot of pain. He passed away six years ago, and my mother eight years ago.

I wouldn’t have taken that meeting [with Weinstein in 1997].

I wouldn’t have tried to break up a fight when I was 17.