Charlotte has quickly emerged as the face of women's professional wrestling, having successfully lived up to the family legacy as she continues to shine like her father, WWE Hall of Famer Ric Flair.

The Queen has four Raw Women's Championships and one SmackDown Women's title on her resume, as she continues to lead the the female division while they reach all-time highs in popularity.

Though many professional wrestlers and athletes have children who want to follow the family footsteps, Charlotte didn't originally want to break into the same industry as her father. Speaking with WHAS-11 (h/t WrestlingInc.com),  The Queen explained what she actually wanted to do before entering the squared circle:

“I played sports, and I played volleyball in college. I grew up idolizing my dad, but I was more like, ‘Oh, that’s my dad!’ He goes, ‘Wooo,’ has blonde hair, has a robe, but I didn’t really follow the business. But in 2012, my little brother wanted to follow in my dad’s footsteps.

We were in WrestleMania in Miami, and he was like, ‘You could do this with me!’ I had graduated college. I was just personal training and kind of lost. And I said, ‘OK, you know what? I want to do this with you. And three months later, I reported to WWE in July of 2012. And the rest is history.”

After signing with the WWE in 2012, Charlotte quickly morphed into one of NXT's biggest talents, working with other future Raw Women's Champions like Alexa Bliss and Bayley. Charlotte joined the main roster in 2015 as Stephanie McMahon introduced "the Women's Revolution."

via Rolling Stone

From then on, Charlotte continued to get better as a character and in the ring, and is now considered by many to be the face of the women's division. She faced Sasha Banks in the very first women's Hell in a Cell pay-per-view in 2016, and ended Asuka's undefeated streak at WrestleMania 34.

Not all second or third generation superstars find the success that their parents did, but Charlotte is already off to a roaring start. Her father may be the biggest wrestling name of all-time, and Charlotte's already building up a career that could make her the best female superstar ever.

NEXT: RIC FLAIR WANTS ONE MAJOR CHARACTER CHANGE FOR CHARLOTTE