Kent McCord Quotes

I was married by 18 and I had a beautiful little girl.

I got married very early, and in no time at all, we had three children. And it seemed to me I had an obligation to support them.

I moved to Hollywood when I was 22. I was married. I had a kid right away. And I had worked as a furniture mover amongst various other jobs, and I'd work eight, ten hours a day to support my family - and I'd come home and write for two hours a night or two and a half, or three hours a night.

I wanted very badly to be a mum. I'm a very maternal person. But at the point that I met Emilio I was focusing on a career. I never would have thought that I would get married at 21 and much less be a mum by 23.

I want to be a young dad. By 25 or 26 I want to see myself, like, married or start looking for a family.

All I knew growing up was that my father was married to and loved my momma, period. He worked hard, made some money, and put it on the dresser. She spent it on the family, and he went out and earned some more. He taught me the most about love.

I got married when I was 16 so I had to do shift-work to make ends meet.

What can I say: I got started on the whole wife-and-kids thing at a young age.

I got married at 20, and I was not a real mature 20. My first child was born when I was 21.

I wasn't going to shy away from getting married when I did and having a baby young and starting a family, even with the job that I chose.

I got married very young, and children followed soon after.

I got married at 18 after dating my boyfriend for about a year. It was quick, I know. My husband joined the Army, and I thought I'd go to college. But we moved to Fort Hood for his job with no money, not even a car.

My father was married to mother 'til the day he died, for over 64 years. He's why I kept trying to get the marriage thing right. All I knew growing up was that my father was married to and loved my momma, period. He worked hard, made some money, and put it on the dresser. She spent it on the family, and he went out and earned some more. He taught me the most about love.

I married my first boyfriend. We just married too young. No children. So that broke up. There were a few relationships in between, and then I met my husband Adam when I was 37.

I think it's perfectly fine and interesting to have someone get married at a young age and have kids at a young age.

When I met my wife, I was forty-six, and it was love at first sight. Every day, my love grew deeper as I found out about her family values, that her parents were still together, that she wanted kids. So we fell in love, got engaged, got married, and a month later, we were pregnant!

I was married very young. I lived a very middle class life. I was married at age 21, divorced at 31.

I justified working so hard by knowing that I was helping to maintain the roof over our heads.

You just have to be very humble if America has really worked for you like it has for me. Most of my friends are poor. Most of my siblings are poor. I see how hard it is just to get money unless you've got some incredible luck or work incredibly hard. I want everyone to do well. I wish 'Wayne's World' money on you!

I genuinely have to work - I don't have enough money not to. But the last thing I would want is to be looked after.

Growing up, we never really had money. If I wanted to get something, I had to go out and get a job.

I got married at twenty-five and had children right away, so I didn't have the worry that I would never get to have children.

During my twenties and thirties, my interest in the political poem increased as my apparent access to it declined. I sensed resistances around me. I was married; I lived in a suburb; I had small children.

I worked very hard in my first marriage, and I travelled constantly to make money for the family, and when I came home, I would be the best father that I could be.

I was making $150 a week in workshop. It was a rough year. I had trouble paying the rent. But I had evenings free to spend with my wife, Olive, and our baby daughter. In terms of family-building, it was one of the most blessed years of my life.