Quotes About Support

Every little girl looks up to her mom so much - that's your first hero.

From childhood, both my brother and I have had only one hero, and that's our dad.

My father was my hero. I can't say enough about him and everything he did for me and my family.

My mother is my hero.

My heroes would never let me down; they never have. I've never been disappointed by any of them.

My parents would definitely be my childhood heroes.

Alzheimer's caregivers are heroes.

A baseball team is like a band. Because, conceptually, there are no heroes in baseball - there's just the team.

As was shown in 'Soorma,' for me, my father and brother have been my heroes.

When we can give back to the real heroes, that's what I find rewarding.

Jessie J is a great, great girl. I'm a friend and have always been a fan of hers. I'm happy to see her doing her thing.

Even though my mom herself was anxious, I think she didn't know how to deal with it in her kid, and my dad just had no conception of what this was about, and sort of didn't even want to acknowledge it.

After my parents' divorce in the early seventies, I grew up with my mother, who wasn't super educated herself. But there were a lot of kids from the subcontinent in the neighbourhood, many of whom were academic achievers. So my sister and I grew up around them, and both of us did well in school.

My mother is a singer herself.

I believe an editor's job is to help a writer sound like himself or herself.

My father was just an amateur; my mother is not even an athlete herself.

We thought it was a bad idea, just the idea of your own daughter sort of putting herself at the very front line of such a huge question like climate change. You wouldn't want that as a parent.

My wife doesn't want to go. She says, 'I am your wife, I will do as a wife should.' But she is worried about what she will do in Chicago, all by herself.

What to Expect When You're Expecting' was gifted to me by my best friend Antara, a new mom herself. The book helped me enormously.

One of the things that happens in our regular lives is that when we're in moments of pain or feeling alone, we may hesitate to reach out to others because we may think - they're not going through the same experiences I am.

I hesitate to ever, as one dad, tell another dad how to raise their kids.

I used to think I was tough, but there's a difference between bravado and courage, and I only started to show courage when I began to get help. So now I make a point of telling people, 'Hey, it's a good thing to ask for help, not a bad thing.'

I've heard, 'May the Force be with you' about as many times as, 'Hey, how you doing?'

Everybody wanted to make it. One guy makes it. In a family when one guy makes it... 'Hey ain't you going to help us out?'