During an interview, the Friends actor received praise from Sandra Bullock for having “a way of pushing joy and positivity” in her life. When pressed further about her outlook, she said: “I think that it comes from growing up in a household that got destabilized and felt unsafe.” “Watching adults being unkind to each other, and witnessing certain things about human behavior that made me think: ‘I don’t want to do that. I don’t want to be that. I don’t want to experience this feeling I’m having in my body right now.
I don’t want anyone else that I ever come in contact with ever to feel that.’ So I guess I have my parents to thank,” she said. “You can either be angry or be a martyr, or you can say, ‘You’ve got lemons? Let’s make lemonade.'”
When asked about the thing that takes her down quickly, Aniston said: “Turning on the television, listening to the news, reading the paper – that can make me really sad and really angry.” She elaborated her answer by pointing out at “the division that’s been taking place” and “the complete chaos that’s existing.”
When people show greed and bad behavior and a lack of gratitude... It’s so hard to put this in an eloquent way. When you see people behaving badly and hurting other people, that makes me very angry. And abuse of animals, obviously.”
Aniston additionally weighed in on how she felt over the success of “The Morning Show”. Saying that she has “no attachment to a result”, Aniston added: “I think that’s a real key to success in life, to not worry about the landing, but enjoy the experience. That’s what we did. We had focused on making something really great and interesting and a bit daring, and trying to be as honest as we could. But I think it’s about not having an attachment to the outcome.”
