Feb 08, 2017 07:43 AM EST By Ivy Greene, UniversityHerald Reporter

"The Bachelor" Season 21's Nick Viall recently spoke about his current journey, as well as his fears. Here's what the star said about being TV's current "The Bachelor".

"The Bachelor": Nick Viall opens up

According to ABC News, Viall confessed to the six remaining women that he's not certain if he can continue in the competition. The possibility of a Bachelorette of color also came up, as well as how it is to eliminate seven women in a week.

After Jaimi, Alexis and Josephine were sent home at the rose ceremony. Viall parted ways with Jasmine, Danielle L., and Whitney during a couple of dates. Worried about more impending heartbreak, he visited the ladies in their hotel room to be honest with them.

Jasmine was at the front line of the drama, when her desire to be noticed led to her threatening to choke Nick, both flirtatiously, and seriously. Viall described the incident as scary and surprising. As for eliminating so many women in such a short time, Viall said that contributed to his increasing anxiety.

Talking about how he has matured over the last three years, as they were almost entirely before the public eye. Viall had four appearances on "The Bachelorette", "Bachelor in Paradise", and now "The Bachelor" - Viall said he is still the same guy. In addition, Viall said he likes to learn from the past and there have been plenty of lessons from his experiences, although the transformation was not that huge.

"The Bachelor" and real life

Remember "Bachelors in Paradie" couple Carly Waddell and Evan Bass? The real-life couple recently weighed in on current show "The Bachelor" and how it is just like real life (via Mashable)

According to Bass, yes, real-life dates may not be over-the-top as with "The Bachelor" - with sea planes and zero gravity but the emotions and actions that viewers see from the contestants' experience, strangely mirror our own internal feelings. He added that this factor is what makes the show interesting.

One way or another, we have all been the crazy person in a relationship. We've all done things we regret. The difference on "The Bachelor" is that a million people are watching. Viewers only get to see the most interesting parts, which are usually the most dramatic ones. Why? Because it's a competition. 

Bass added that maybe the most captivating reason to watch "The Bachelor" is because it's able to boil down the workings of a relationship into three-five minute bites. Even though the contestants don't know the Bachelor very well, they still have very real (and sometimes embarrassing) responses to being under pressure. 

Catch "The Bachelor" every Mondays at 8/7c on ABC.

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