Adam Granduciel Quotes

I like to be around people, so I ended up being roommates, right? I had a house. I lived with four guys.

We had a one bedroom, one bathroom, one closet apartment with four girls.

It's great living with your best friends.

I moved out eventually of the White House and moved into a townhouse with a group of girls while I was in college.

I've never had a roommate, even when I was growing up.

I live with some of my best friends from high school, very commune-like, in my house. It's my hippie way of life.

I lived with a bunch of guys for about a year in L.A. when I was younger. But I never had a weird roommate situation.

I'd always be loaning my sister money, knowing full well I wasn't going to get it back. But she had the kids, and that paid me back.

I grew up middle class - my dad was a high school teacher; there were five kids in our family. We all shared a nine-hundred-square-foot home with one bathroom. That was exciting. And my wife is Irish Catholic and also very, very barely middle class.

I wish that I could tell you that I have a season ski pass, but I have had to give that up since I've been in the Senate.

I never thought that one day that this NAS Jax would be the center of aviation excellence in the Southeast and from pole to pole.

After a tumultuous 20-year marriage, my father up and left one day, leaving my mother to raise three boys without the means to do so. And yet somehow she did. At the age of 50, she enrolled in nursing school and became a nurse and worked countless overtime hours and weekend shifts just to give us a fighting chance.

My father fought for me to play football. He never had to make me shinpads, but it was a lot of money to send to me to a soccer school. And to provide boots and things.

When I first moved to Mumbai, I shared a flat with 12 boys.

Roommate struggles are real.

My dad supported me by working extra hours and giving me a little bit of extra money. He bought my camper van for me so I could go into Europe and drive from competition to competition.

The question that I can't shake - it's this question that keeps coming up for me - is What does the shared home of the future look like? People are sharing homes at a rate that no one ever predicted, but residences and homes weren't designed for it. They were designed around ideas of privacy and separation.

I still refuse films offered to me at phenomenal prices and am doing some for peanuts.

The Rock moved in with me at my apartment, and we trained together after that.

One day, when this modeling thing is over for me and I don't enjoy it anymore, I'm just gonna be gone! You know? I'm not here for fame or money. I'm not going to stick around and pretend everything is cool if I'm over it. When it's done, I'm out. Ciao.

My dad is my rock. Every single penny he earns goes into my dream.

I live with my best friends from school, four of us. Some people might think we're always partying but it isn't a party house.

I saw 'Seinfeld' on TV and told my mum that would be something cool to try one day, and she was like, OK, 'Here is a five-year-old telling me what they want to when they grow up' sort of thing, and what would they know, right!

I mean, in A ball, there were five of us in a two-bedroom apartment. In Double-A, I think there were like eight of us in a four-bedroom house. There's a lot of that going on so that guys can... and the whole time, you're sleeping on air mattresses and you're using Rubbermaid bins as furniture.

You learn a lot about people when you live together.