Terri Irwin Quotes

I know something about life and being a father and the worries and the fears of bringing up children.

When you are getting ready to become a mom, being in love with someone just isn't enough. You need to think about whether he would be a good parent and raise your children with similar beliefs.

I think I'd be a good dad; it would be a pleasure.

I think the key to being a good parent is to individualize your love for each child.

Nobody wants to be a bad parent.

The best thing I probably do is - I'll say I'm a pretty darn good parent. I got good kids.

Like any good parent you are trying to get the kid in a position where he is stronger and more powerful, and able to achieve things that you couldn't.

I try to be a good father, and my kids are the most important thing in my life.

I'm not self boasting. I'm a really good mom.

Having a family is just my fave altogether. I love having these babies that love you unconditionally. It's amazing to always have such strong love. I feel so fulfilled.

It's not easy to be a good or wise parent. You do the best you can.

Kids are an extension of you and it is important to raise them well.

As a father, you become more responsible.

I love babies. I also have this very deep desire to become a mother. I always thought that motherhood was my highest calling.

I think I would make a good father. I'd be a disciplinarian.

Bringing up children always has a bigger role for the mother.

Of all the success and everything we've achieved, I think I'll be a great dad.

Since he was born, Mandy and I have hoped to give Blaine a brother or sister.

I think parenthood does change your priorities quite drastically in an incredibly good way - most of the time.

I am a father. I have children.

My calling was to be a mom.

Having small children, you start thinking about how everything in your life revolves around doing the best you can for this little being, trying to make a good life for that person.

With children Love is spelled TIME.

I sincerely believe that for the child, and for the parent seeking to guide him, it is not half so important to 'know' as to 'feel'.

What do we teach our children? . . . We should say to each of them: Do you know what you are? You are a marvel. You are unique . . . You may become a Shakespeare, a Michelangelo, a Beethoven. You have the capacity for anything.