Quotes About Family

I know my family loves me, but the hardest part is to love myself.

I would say the hardest part of my job is I don't get to spend as much time with my wife and kids as I would like, but I also try to get as much time with them as possible.

The hardest part about this business is being away from the kids. But what I hope to teach him - and what I hope to teach all kids that are kind of looking at this - is that to achieve anything, it takes a lot of sacrifice.

This is the hardest part of military family life - being away from each other.

When you sign up for different jobs, you kind of discuss it as a family, the hardship of that.

My parents did not come to the U.S. with much; they had a lot of hardship.

After my father died, we faced hardship but never asked anybody for help. We were self-sufficient.

A family shares hardships and a connected history.

My parents were hardworking and still are. Everything I do is for them and the family.

I'm a diligent person, and that came directly from having hardworking parents.

I was raised by some very grounded, hardworking, Middle America parents.

I celebrate my hardworking parents and all the opportunities they gave me.

If you think about the kind of people you want to have in this country, you want people who are hardworking, people who are ethical, people who look out for their families and their communities and people who are very physically strong.

My dad is a very hardworking man.

When I was a boy, my family used to watch a lot of Laurel and Hardy.

I've been able to provide for my family, move out of Harlem and travel the world.

I don't want to be going to bed at night thinking that people want to harm us, or my family, because that's when the lioness comes out.

Ganpati festivities bring a lot of joy to us but the rituals can cause a lot of harm to the marine life. For my family, only eco-friendly Ganpati completes this festival of joy in the true sense.

If anybody can harm you, it's going to be the people who are closest.

My fans, they know my dad as Guitar Guy or whatever, and he's kind of just this shredder that plays on my records sometimes. But they don't know his ear and how rich his harmonic scope is.

Music was always a big part of our family life. My dad's brother used to play the harmonica at family parties, and my mum was in the Luton Girls Choir, who did lots of radio broadcasts and performances in the 50s. I have older cousins who used to play me their soul and ska records.

Growing up, it was just me and my mom, so we would play games where we'd listen to the radio and sing harmonies to each other.

Coming from bluegrass background, I totally understand family harmonies.

I always sang harmony with my family growing up.