I think what makes our marriage work amid all the glare is that my husband is my best friend. He inspires everything in my life and enables me to do the best that I can. I want to hang out with him more than anyone.

Hill frames marital durability under celebrity “glare” as rooted in ordinary companionship rather than spectacle. Calling her husband her “best friend” shifts the emphasis from romance as performance to friendship as daily practice—shared time, mutual admiration, and emotional safety. The language of inspiration and enablement suggests a partnership that is both affective and practical: he strengthens her confidence and steadies her amid public scrutiny, helping her do her work well. The closing line—wanting to “hang out” with him most—underscores that the relationship’s core is chosen presence, implying that lasting intimacy is sustained by liking, not merely loving.