Michael Beasley Quotes

Tim on the show does a lot of that posturing, of course, and feels sort of threatened by women. But even at that, you do see him cooking, and ultimately he's a good father because he spends a lot of time with the boys.

I would be ready to become a dad if I was with the right person. I'd like a boy, though. Because they're in charge.

As an older dad who grew up in a rural culture in the South, certain things were expected of women, and that included raising the children. But I think it's just as important for the father to give the baths, to hug, to change the diapers, to tell the stories.

It's important to have masculine energy around your child.

It makes me laugh when I hear a guy talking about being in touch with his feminine side. But I gravitate towards women; I identify with them. And I do cry very easily, more and more as I get older.

Every man plays many roles. So far, I have played father the best.

No, I don't have a feminine side. I've never been in touch with it. And the day I get in touch with my feminine side is the day I retire.

Siddhant has received a perfect upbringing from his mother and it's up to me now to continue on the same track. But I must say that it's definitely not possible for a father to play the role of a dad and mom simultaneously.

Tough guys have to be tough. But tough guys don't have to be guys.

The mother must teach her son how to respect and follow the rules. She must teach him how to compete successfully with the other boys. And she must teach him how to find a woman to take care of him and finish the job she began of training him how to live in a family. But no matter how good a job a woman does in teaching a boy how to be a man, he knows that she is not the real thing, and so he tends to exaggerate the differences between men and women that she embodies.

By the way, only a real man can accept his feminine side." "I don't know who fed you that line of garbage, but I can promise she's laughing at you right now.

I hate men who are in touch with their feminine side.

I'm the father of two boys and two girls, so I'm more an emotional wreck than a mushball.

When I'm talking to groups that are all men, we talk about how the masculine role limits them. They often want to talk about how they missed having real fathers, real loving, present fathers, because of the way that they tried to fit the picture of masculinity.

I got a feeling that when I have kids, I'm going to have a little girl, and she's going to be completely sensible.

I want to congratulate all the men out there who are working diligently to be good fathers whether they are stepfathers, or biological fathers or just spiritual fathers.

A father is always making his baby into a little woman. And when she is a woman he turns her back again.

In terms of showing their emotions and acting on them, my women characters are a lot more advanced than the men.

Fathers are biological necessities, but social accidents.

When I first knew I was having children, I thought I wanted boys, but then I thought I'd be better with girls. I'm quite sensitive, and you get more cuddles with girls. And they like their dads.

Nobody ever asks a father how he manages to combine marriage and a career.

Real men change diapers!

The worst mistake a woman can make is to emulate a man.

If I were like your mother, I would be a woman.

A woman isn't complete without a man. But where do you find a man - a real man - these days?