Craig Revel Horwood Quotes

I don't need a man. But I'm happier with one. I like to have someone I can touch and squeeze and kiss. But I don't fold up and die if I don't have a man around.

If I find the person that I love, it is because I love them, not because I will be dependent on them.

I find running life quite hard, and I like sharing that. Obviously, the companionship, being loved and loving, is fantastic. But I don't feel that I couldn't live without a boyfriend or lover or husband.

I want somebody who's gonna need me.

When I'm single, I'm one guy, and when I'm in a relationship I'm totally another. They're both a good time.

To believe that one, or even three, mates can supply all the things one needs from one's friends is as stupid as believing married couples must do everything together.

It's important to me to be in a relationship when I'm in one, but I'm not someone who needs to be in a relationship.

I feel like I see so much online of people being cynical about never being able to find love, and it's become, like, cool. You don't need it by any means. You can live without it, and you can totally be self-independent and happy. But you can also be in a great relationship that's rewarding and loving and caring - and that exists.

My identity depended on men for so long. You can be successful and still have the feeling that if you're not with a man you don't exist.

Relationship is the need of those who cannot be alone. Two alone persons relate, communicate, commune, and yet they remain alone.

You can be very independent, but admit to wanting somebody close to you and that's what me and my wife have. We don't need each other but we want to be with each other and I think it's important to educate the kids with that.

I've always had an enormous sense of independence. But I know that sometimes I can be too independent. It is important to be able to share your life - so that is a work in progress for me.

How hard it is to have the beautiful interdependence of marriage and yet be strong in oneself alone.

No one worth possessing can be quite possessed.

I want a man in my life, not in my house.

A woman can't be alone. She needs a man. A man and a woman support and strengthen each other. She just can't do it by herself.

I'm pretty horrible at relationships and haven't been in many long-term ones. Leaving and moving on - returning to a familiar sense of self-reliance and autonomy - is what I know; that feeling is as comfortable and comforting as it might be for a different kind of person to stay.

I talk to my friends and, you know, they all seem to get relationships that aren't right. You kind of want someone who is not at your beck and call but loves the idea of being in a relationship and what that entails.

It's nice to be with someone, but I don't think you need to be in a relationship to feel complete. That would be really sad.

I am my parents' daughter, and I always want to be. But I first wanted to make sure that I was standing on my own two feet.

You know, it's possible for two humans to be in a relationship without there needing to be some public reason for that relationship.

I am a woman who, you know, I run my own business. I don't need a man financially, for anything, but just to be a companion.

Marriage can provide a bounty of emotional, practical, and financial support. But finding the right mate is no substitute for having friends and other interests.

Marriage, to women as to men, must be a luxury, not a necessity; an incident of life, not all of it.

I have always been very interested in the idea of loneliness and the presumption that romantic relationships are supposed to rid you of that.