A lot of people say I’d miss show business if I quit. I’d miss some of it. Now it’s the only life I know.

Lynn frames “show business” not as glamour but as a lived-in environment—something with parts worth missing and parts she could do without. The line acknowledges how a long career can become an identity and a skill set: even imagining quitting is complicated because the work has structured her days, relationships, and sense of self. At the same time, her blunt phrasing resists sentimentality; she won’t romanticize the industry, only admit its familiarity. The quote captures a working performer’s realism: attachment to the craft and routine, tempered by an awareness of its costs.