Quotes About Friendship

I've always been a dog owner, from the time I was a little boy in Chicago.

Some of my biggest friends are big-time horse owners.

I'm extraordinarily lucky to have so many friends across such a diverse group of people. One day I'll be at Oxford, the next at some complete idiot's lunch.

I used to hang out at Pacific Fair all the time.

Growing up, I was the only Indian kid around for miles, so I ached to belong. I had a neighborhood pack of nine guys and two girls, and we hung out all the time. We played football, baseball, and broom-hockey on the iced-up lake.

We all struggle to find our place, and schools can be cruel to kids who aren't part of a pack.

In high school, I remember feeling like a Jughead - like I was a little bit weird and kind of emotional. I also remember feeling like an Archie - sort of the leader of the pack.

My group of friends, we sort of go at each other pretty hard sometimes. And it's half performance, half truth that you can say cutting things to your friends that might be a little true, but as long as you package it in a joke, it becomes a little more palatable.

I've known those guys for decades and done some charity fundraisers with them in L.A. The response was so great from the Boston/Doobies/Felder package.

I've always felt that 'Dope' is a big movie in a little package.

We were a package deal. It started when we were young. That was type of bond we had. When scholarships came in, we kept it the same way.

The first time I did a show, I definitely didn't get any money. My friend just let me do this show. I was so nervous: my mic didn't work, and I was like, 'Urgh.' It was terrible. It was a dingy club off of the highway, but all these people came. It was packed out.

I always packed around this guitar my mother gave me before I left home, I would write songs and play them for my buddies at the rodeos and local bars we would frequent.

I'm very, very loyal to Steph and the gang at 'Packed Lunch.'

Michael Vaughan gave me his old thigh pad when he retired. It was in my kitbag for a long time.

Diamond Dallas Page is one of my best friends.

When I write I try as far as possible to forget I'm writing it at all. I tell it down onto the page, as if I'm telling it to one person only, my best friend.

Some friends of mine bothered me for a long time about getting on the social networking pages. They were close friends that I liked to mess with, and I think that I kind of enjoyed for a while that it bothered them so much. Now they've just kind of given up.

We're really good friends and we hang out. It's like I get to hang out with my friends and get paid for it.

'The Haters' has some of the generalities of band experiences that I've had - the camaraderie, the grubbiness, the outsized collective ambitions and frequent painful collisions with reality - but very few of the specifics. I guess it was a way for me to take some of my experiences to their logical crazy extremes.

I said it several times: a blow you are getting from a friend is still a blow, but more painful.

I also had this artist friend who'd paint butterflies and things like that on my head.

I used to paint pictures - what happened was, I used to draw and paint pictures. And some of my friends would be, like, 'Yo, you should put that on a T-shirt,' because that's where their brain would go.

When I paint at home with friends, I have a chat and it's just a good time.