Quotes About Family

My parents got me into tennis, and it's why I do what I do, and probably why I do it as well as I do it, because I've always had their guidance and their experience and their help throughout my whole life.

As a teenager you bounce off your mum, they give you guidance.

I am a believer that if you bring children into this world, then you have a responsibility to do your best and support and guide them until the day you die.

I feel very lucky to be able to have my dad and to have him as a guide as I've had my whole life. It's just been a really cool ride.

If my son enters politics, I will be able to guide him. He too would have learnt a lot from watching me, so he is less likely to make mistakes.

When I'm done with all of this, I'm going to write a book on it: have a guide to having a life and being on the road. Especially having a family and being on the road.

It is so difficult if nobody in the family will guide you.

I really look up to my parents to guide me. They treat me well, they give me good food to eat.

My parents have so many Punjabi friends in Delhi, and they are my guide when it comes to knowing the city.

It was my grandmother who raised me and guided me.

My entire life has been guided by a sense of equality, equality for loved ones.

Of course I have my father guiding me, and I have people who I have actually grown up with and who advise me.

Wherever I go, I know my dad is guiding my path.

When both my parents were unwell I was in that situation that will be very familiar to many women. I had young children in one part of the country, and elderly unwell parents in another. I was in a constant state of guilt. Was I there enough for my mother? Was I there enough for my children?

Working parents bring a certain amount of guilt to their relationship with their children.

The quality of time I get to spend with my family is very important. That way, I feel I am experiencing all the different aspects of my life without guilt.

When I talk about the C.I.A. stuff, I feel guilt because I left. I really believed in that job, and my colleagues are still there. But I have kids now.

When I was in my 20s, I felt guilty if I didn't exercise - now I feel guilty if I do. It's time I could be spending with my family.

When my son was growing up, I was always guilty, no matter what I did. Make decisions and be happy with the decisions you've made. I tell myself, in the long run, it's the love, the quality of relationships that you have with your family, your friends and giving back to the community that matters.

I don't feel guilty about it, but I love me some 'Modern Family.'

I still feel guilty buying something without asking my mother first. It's ridiculous. I'll call her and be like, 'I saw this dress, can I get it?' And she'll say, 'Margaret, whatever. Get the dress.'

I really didn't want to stay in Los Angeles. I was working constantly and feeling so guilty that I wasn't at home.

As long as I can remember, growing up we had a guitar around our house, and I was always plucking on it.

My parents worked for Exxon, and they gave me every chance to take part in music. I took guitar lessons, and I was in the choir at school.