Quotes About Parenting

I used to go to my kids' soccer games and I was the only parent who wasn't screaming, because I'd have to do a show that night. It was hard. Moms and dads get more emotional at those soccer and Little League games than at a professional game.

I'm a soccer dad at heart. I want five kids, and I want to get married. I want to coach Little League.

All three of my kids play soccer. Each one of them started from the time they were about 5 or 6, and we just love it.

The only thing I could be better at is to be around more. Other than that, I'm a great dad. I come to the soccer games and teach her stuff, go over her homework with her every night; we stay on the phone. I try to be as good as a dad as I can be.

I want to see my kids for dinner. I want to put them down at night. I want to see their soccer games after school.

When my daughter Dixie gets out of school, I take her to ballet, soccer, or karate. Or if it's a free afternoon, we might bake together. I love our time together. There is nothing more important in my life than making her happy.

I realized I couldn't raise two kids, coach soccer, be on the PTA, teach full time, and do all the administrative bookkeeping. I do need to sleep four or five hours a day.

I have more of a soccer dad. He was always the one taking us to sports practice.

I'm a little embarrassed to say I'm a little bit of a soccer dad.

As a young child, I loved the hugs and kisses, but I also remember getting to the age when they no longer felt OK. My parents would kiss me when they dropped me off at school, which was obviously embarrassing because having loving parents makes you a social pariah.

Proper British nannies put the child ahead of everything. They do not like to see children used as accessories, carried around in slings for the convenience of the parents' social life. They want a proper set-up, where the baby is rested and happy, not shown off to all-comers.

I try to keep my professional life and my actual kid social life separate.

Like some people they're into nannies and the whole social life and they don't spend time with their kids. I'm always with my kids.

With social media, people share mostly their best moments. Don't feel like you're not doing enough when you see a mom posting about making applesauce after you bought it. Ha ha! It's fine! Just for raising a little human being, you should be commended.

I have two daughters, and they grew up and wanted to get into Instagram, and I didn't know anything about social media. I started it to learn about what they were starting to do and how they communicate with their friends. I opened an account. Very fast, in a few hours, I realized that I actually liked it.

Proud parents document the arrival and growth of their future CIA officer in all forms of social media that the world can access for decades to come.

I like sharing my family with my fans, but my son hates it. Like, I am literally blocked on all his social media.

I do feel there is a very rabid young base for 'Black Mirror' that will very much identify with the daughter character because of the invasiveness they feel with their parents trying to control their moves on social media.

I grew up with no money. My kids will grow up with a lot of money and so it's really important to me, and it will always be a part of my parenting, to keep them conscientious and connected socially to other people.

Paid leave is a not just a mother and child issue, it's a societal issue we have.

Too often, our societal norms still set up a false choice between parenting and professionalism.

Marriage is no longer the main way in which societies regulate sexuality and parenting or organize the division of labor between men and women.

As an adult and a parent, when I'm not acting, I'm not acting. I'm being a parent, and I'm on the school run, and I'm sewing labels onto socks. That's what I'm doing.

Even though I was sent to private school, it was purely because mum and dad wanted the best for me, and they worked their socks off in order to be able to give me that.