Clint Dempsey Quotes

I'm an amazing mama's boy.

I'm a bit of a mummy's boy.

I'm like a mama's boy and stuff.

Children are supposed to help hold a marriage together. They do this in a number of ways. For instance, they demand so much attention that a husband and wife, concentrating on their children, fail to notice each other's faults.

I was very close to my mother as the youngest of three. She was my playmate.

I was an only child. I hung out with my parents.

Life began with waking up and loving my mother's face.

My mother never breast fed me, she told me she only liked me as a friend.

To be honest, I was Mum's boy. Always was, always will be.

I think seeing the love between a mother and child is something we can all really relate to. You can remember it from your own childhood perspective.

I'm kind of - I guess you could say - a momma's boy.

I loved my nanny very much, but she was never a replacement for my mom in any way.

My mom is fully supportive of me, and she's just like every other mother.

I'm a momma's boy at heart.

My mom, we had a relationship. I knew she loved me. I always knew she loved me. But she didn't, openly or overtly, express, you know, affection and love.

I've always been a momma's boy. I'm very proud to say it.

In spite of the fact that at times I would challenge parents authority. They provided unconditional love.

I realize it's commonplace for parents to say to their child sternly, 'I love you, but I don't always like you.' But what kind of love is that? It seems to me that comes down to, 'I'm not oblivious to you - that is, you can still hurt my feelings - but I can't stand having you around.' Who wants to be loved like that? Given a choice, I might skip the deep blood tie and settle for being liked. I wonder if wouldn't have been more moved if my own mother had taken me in her arms and said, 'I like you.' I wonder if just enjoying your kid's company isn't more important.

I'm extremely close to my mother.

Because I see my own boys growing, and I see other children growing and I just have such a connection.

I was a mother's boy.

My parents were very, very close; they pretty much grew up together. They were born in 1912. They were each other's only boyfriend and girlfriend. They were - to use a contemporary term I hate - co-dependent, and they had me very late. So they had their way of doing things, and they reinforced each other.

A boy's best friend is his mother.

The character and history of each child may be a new and poetic experience to the parent, if he will let it.

I was sent to boarding school at the age of ten. I think Mummy was trying to protect me in her own way, trying to spare me living through the day-to-day reality of her illness.