Andrew Shue is an American actor and activist best known for his role as Billy Campbell on the television series "Melrose Place." In addition to his acting career, Shue has been involved in various charitable activities and is a co-founder of the non-profit organization Do Something, which focuses on empowering young people to create positive social change. His work in both entertainment and philanthropy has made him a notable public figure.

"Try to have as diverse group of friends as possible and don't get into the the clique scenario."



"It's easy to say young people should believe in themselves, but the number one thing is recognizing that it's a journey, that you have to build confidence in yourself."



"With my new venture, Club Mom, we want to empower moms to feel their value and also build their collective power to make their lives better and easier. We want to bring them together as a community to share experiences and information."



"Fear is that thing that keeps you up there on that other plateau. Fear is that thing that just keeps you closed down, and quite frankly, alone."



"Life is the most exciting opportunity we have. But we have one shot. You graduate from college once, and that's it. You're going out of that nest. And you have to find that courage that's deep, deep, deep in there. Every step of the way."



"We started a movement... to build character, citizenship and confidence in young people."



"I can pretty much call anyone, whether at the White House, in a company or in the media. I have access, because of the silliness of the entertainment world and how people react to it. It gave me an enormous opportunity to do anything I really want to."



"Community service has taught me all kinds of skills and increased my confidence. You go out there and think on your feet, work with others and create something from nothing. That's what life's all about."



"I'm just kind of taking a break now and enjoying the freedom of making my own choices. When you're on a television show for six years, they run your schedule."



"When you start suppressing feelings at an early age, it hurts you down the road. Full expression of anger and pain is very important."



"You start to think bigger when you see how quickly a TV show can catch on in a whole country. That confidence, and thinking big, opened a lot of doors."



"Winning isn't everything, but playing and competing and striving and going through things can be a lot of fun and really important. As long as you're doing it in a way that's healthy, sports can be an incredible opportunity."

