Q:   Evan, You are showcasing your talents in acting, music, and now as a TV personality, is there anything else you plan on doing?
Jessica
A:   Jessica, Nope! But then I really didn't plan on the other stuff either — I just kind of wander wherever my heart takes me and so far I've been very fortunate. Maybe someday I'll run for Governor of California.

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Q:   re you having fun on While you were Out? Or is all that laughter just an act?
From Todd
A:   Todd, I've never had as much fun doing anything else — and got paid for it — in my life.

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Q:   Hello, Evan Farmer, Do you consider yourself primarily a musician or an actor?
Cathy
A:   Cathy, I honestly have never felt like I needed to make the distinction. I don't do anything that I'm not 100% passionate about which keeps everything somewhat equal. The labels that I am ok with however, and more importantly care about, are Brother, Son, Friend, and hopefully someday Husband and Father.

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Q:   There's obviously a lot of travel involved in producing this show. You being a musician, I would assume that you're used to being on the road all of the time. Well, ARE you used to it? And how different of a travelling experience is WYWO compared to your music career? Thanks!! Have fun, keep smiling!
Sincerely, Traci Wilson
A:   Traci, I grew up traveling since I was a baby. So in contrast, I never really got used to being in one place for a long time. That's a strong reason why I was attracted to entertainment in the first place. As far as traveling for this show is concerned, I prefer it to the music touring schedule because we actually stay in one city for more than a night — typically 10 days — so I actually get to explore and meet new people.

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Q:   Evan, When and what made you decide to study architecture, design & drafting? My 12-year-old son has his sights on architecture-design for an occupation. Do you have any information that would be helpful for his future direction?
Thanks, Shelli from Oregon
A:   Shellie, I became interested in architecture as a career in high school, and ended up taking some college summer courses in drafting and design before applying to architecture schools. It just seemed to fit my personality to be involved in creating things and being hands on. The only thing I could recommend (because it helped me) is to allow your son to be exposed to as many different options before deciding exactly what works for him … In the end, architecture school was perfect for me but the working world ended up being way too sterile and stagnant and not nearly hands-on enough.

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