Emma Bunton Quotes

Young guys don't tend to want to portray people who have frailties or are less than macho.

Men can't bear to see women cry.

I have confidence in my manhood to be able to cry at a movie or at a wedding, too.

I've always noticed that girls cry way easier than guys do.

Most men cry better than they speak. You get more nurture out of them by pinching than addressing them.

Part of my family were ranchers. So you were expected to be quite macho. You weren't expected to cry. I was the exact opposite of that.

A lot of men wouldn't like being called a romantic. It's not macho enough.' Quite often men are fools.

I usually don't think of anyone ever suspecting that I might be someone who'd cry at stuff. I cry at movies all the time. And sometimes it really pisses me off because I hate it when they're just jerking my chain and it's just like completely manipulative.

I don't think men were meant to be interviewed.

I can cry at the drop of a hat. I've always found that easier than laughing in films.

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'm very sensitive and I'm quite a soft person, and I cry a lot when things upset me.

I don't like crying. I'm a country boy, and we're the product of our upbringing. As a boy, I was told that men don't cry.

I'm a giant softy, for sure, but I honestly think these days it's probably considered more masculine to be emotionally connected.

I cry a lot, you know. Which is very difficult for a man to recognise, but I do. I cry in movies, you know, just watching movies.

I'm a crier. You won't see me lashing out, but you will see me crying a lot.

I'm a crybaby.

If you're embarrassed because you have some notion about how men are supposed to behave, and it doesn't include weeping, then you have some personal work to do.

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.

You can still be a man and have an emotional side.

I don't think you have to be this macho man all the time, just because you play sport.

I'm more apt to shed a tear than my wife about family matters.

You know, men are very tough and they don't want to ever say that they need a break or that they are in pain.

I come from a country whose idea of masculinity is quite extreme, and I've grown up around a lot of that energy. I've been part of that a lot. And it's very draining; it's quite tiring trying to be macho.

I cry when I don't get food on time. I am not cranky but have the heart of a child. I cry and laugh at most times. I have the sensitivity of a child.