If my hands get cold, I'll go inside to warm them up and basically never come back out. I'm a little wimp.

If you give me fro-yo without mangoes, you're dead to me. If you say that Hawaiian pizza is gross, we're done.

For whatever reason, I'm pretty good with pressure. I kinda just flip it over and think of it as positive.

My dad would load me into the car under a pile of blankets in the middle of the night so I could sleep the whole way and be on the mountain when it opened.

I want to go to college.

I don't feel that much fear.

I always try to see it in positive way, like, you know what, the people that are expecting so much about of me know I can do it and believe in me. So I just kind of think about it like that. And it makes me feel a little better.

I genuinely only want to work with people that I agree with on certain things. There were many sponsors I didn't want to work with because I didn't agree with their messages that they wanted to use me to convey.

I love working with sponsors.

Watching my family work so hard has been so inspirational, and I think I really got their work ethic.

I've flown from Aspen and then to Switzerland the next day and then off again the day after. That's the thing I love most about snowboarding, honestly - getting to travel and explore different places and meet people.

I didn't get a normal school life, and my sisters have told me so many fun stories about college, so I'm just so excited.

I don't like doing the same runs. I like to mix it up a lot.

When I first started snowboarding, my dad pretty much dragged me into it. I wasn't old enough to be like, 'Oh, I wanna snowboard!' you know?

I'm always working hard.

I'm a dragon.

I think, you know, if you're young - even if you're old, it doesn't matter how old you are - but if you find something that you really want to try, just give it a try.

I try not to feel pressure, because I feel like it kind of throws you off. I always try to focus on myself. But it does kind of creep into the back of my mind.

I knock on my board to unjinx myself.

I definitely, when I was younger, struggled a little to understand my identity and who I wanted to be.

It's not like I was just dropped onto a snowboard and I was able to go 15 feet into the air. There was a lot of hard work that came with it. That's something that people don't really notice sometimes and the amount of sacrifice my family made.

Just because I'm young doesn't mean I didn't work hard to get to where I am.

My dad is a very determined person.

It's a pretty crazy adrenaline rush because I feel like every run is different. You can never really expect anything. It's like a new adventure every time you drop into the pipe.

It's such an honor to just represent the U.S. in the country where my parents immigrated from, and just this whole process has been amazing, and this journey has been so fun and full of so many memories that I will hold on to for the rest of my life.

I had some social anxiety when I was younger because I wasn't surrounded by many people in my life.

I was very shy. It was kind of scary to meet new people.

I don't snowboard to win everything. I do it because I love it. I do it because I have fun, and everyone else can think whatever they want. For me, it's all about fun, and I enjoy it so much.

To me, the Olympics are very important, obviously, but it's not something that I'm gonna change everything for.

To me, snowboarding is really an art form, and I think every athlete, every snowboarder has her own style, and that makes them stand out.

I grew up in Southern California. If it's snowing on a day I'm supposed to train, I'll just stare out the window in all my gear and be like, 'Hmmm, maybe not today.' I hate being cold.

I hate it when I get grumpy. But I can only be high-energy for so long.

I missed out on a few proms, homecomings, might miss my graduation. I wouldn't want it any other way... it's worth it.

I think the cool thing about snowboarding is that everyone has their own style.

I don't think I made many sacrifices myself, but my parents have.

I'm so used to America, used to the traffic in L.A., and I don't really feel it click with the Korean culture. But obviously, I have a Korean face, and I feel like that's just - you know, I can't walk around people like I'm, like, straight-up American. It's like, I'm Korean American. My parents are from Korea.

I got mail from a prison once.

Snowboarding requires lower-body strength.

My dad has definitely sacrificed a lot for me, and I don't know if I could do it if I was in his shoes. Leaving your life behind and chasing this dream because your kid is passionate about this sport.

Competing in my first Olympics in the country where my parents came from is pretty insane. I'm feeling nothing but excitement.

If my hands get cold, I'll go inside to warm them up and basically never come back out. I'm a little wimp.

If you give me fro-yo without mangoes, you're dead to me. If you say that Hawaiian pizza is gross, we're done.

For whatever reason, I'm pretty good with pressure. I kinda just flip it over and think of it as positive.

My dad would load me into the car under a pile of blankets in the middle of the night so I could sleep the whole way and be on the mountain when it opened.

I want to go to college.

I don't feel that much fear.

I always try to see it in positive way, like, you know what, the people that are expecting so much about of me know I can do it and believe in me. So I just kind of think about it like that. And it makes me feel a little better.

I genuinely only want to work with people that I agree with on certain things. There were many sponsors I didn't want to work with because I didn't agree with their messages that they wanted to use me to convey.

I love working with sponsors.

Watching my family work so hard has been so inspirational, and I think I really got their work ethic.