Omarion Quotes

Fatherhood didn't change me in the beginning very much.

Having children makes you see the world in a completely different way. When you're responsible for those little lives, you can't slough it off or forget about it until later.

As a parent, I'd - I'd be a better father.

When you have children, your perspective on the parent-child relationship alters.

I think that being a parent has expanded my writing, expanded my understanding of my characters, and has added a depth and richness to my work. Having kids deepened my idea of parenting and all the anxieties that come along with it.

Fatherhood didn't just happen to me. I am deliberately living it, re-imagining it, and rediscovering it every day. It is as beautiful as I make it, just like anything else in life.

I'm not sure what it means fully to be a parent.

My father realizes that he did okay with me. He did the best he could.

Fatherhood, both times for me, was a choice.

There is no greater name for a leader than mother or father. There is no leadership more important than parenthood.

I married an excellent parent, but I'm not sure that I've made a great parent.

There's something about being a parent that has, I think, made me a better comedian.

I feel simultaneously completely vulnerable and made wholly brave by becoming a parent. It has changed the way that I live my life. Because I want to be an example for my son.

Let's be honest: Parents like me.

You earn the title 'parent.' I have done absolutely nothing to earn that title.

Because you give birth, because you impregnate someone, that does not automatically give you that title of mother or father. You earn the title.

You can become very serious as a parent. That's got to be fought against.

I think being a parent is the most challenging thing you do. That's why we're here. It's at the heart of what it is to be a human being. It's the ultimate experience because it questions everything about who you are. But it's difficult.

It's like you have a child and you think, 'Everything that I've done up until this point is insignificant in comparison to being a father.' It's a beautiful, beautiful thing.

Having a son is not all pleasure.

My father once said about being a parent that it is the only thing you do that requires a very long period of learning, and at about the time that you are becoming competent, you don't need the skills anymore. Notwithstanding this modest assessment of their parenting skills, they were wonderful parents.

I regret not having had more time with my kids when they were growing up.

As a nonparent, I stand in awe of parents.

Parents are the designated caregivers and are best suited for being able to raise children.

One father is more than a hundred schoolmasters.