Brigitte Bardot Quotes

I think I would probably have been a good mother.

I've always wanted to have kids. I do think I would be a great mom.

I haven't wanted to play a mother for a long time because I am one.

Whether you work outside the home or not, never tell them [your children] that being a mommy is your 'job.' Being a mommy is a relationship, not a profession.

I realized relatively early on that I had no desire to be a mother whatsoever. I actually love children, but specifically other people's.

I never turned down a mother role.

I always assumed that, like my mother before me, one day I would have children. When I was 5, my fantasy was to have a hundred dogs and a hundred kids.

I'm a mother. Mothers multi-task.

My career choice was to be a mother.

I believe that all women should have children. I think women are made to have children and to be mothers. I also think women have to have an identity outside the home.

There are lots of different ways for women to be a mom in this culture.

My mother came from a generation that did not want nannies. She had her first child at 24 and her last - me - at 42.

I happen to find motherhood a very natural state, but I know a lot of other people don't.

I think motherhood is just about instinct.

Being a mother was too important to me to risk running out of time.

There's no real substitute for the care of the real mother.

I definitely don't want to have kids. I don't think I'd be a great mother. I don't want to have a kid and have it raised by a nanny. I don't have the time to raise a child.

I always wanted to be a mother first.

I was a perfect mother.

At a personal level, it's just the day-to-day: I'm a mum that needs to meet all of the responsibilities that come with being a mum, making sure that Neve has the basics, that she's fed, that she's loved, that she sleeps as much as we're able to get her to sleep, and we will do that together. That's a practical reality of my new role.

I would love to have children, as I am such a mommy. I have always been like that.

Being mothers, we try to stay home as much as possible and attend to the children.

There's no substitute for the experience of childbearing or child rearing.

Bringing up children always has a bigger role for the mother.

The commonest fallacy among women is that simply having children makes them a mother - which is as absurd as believing that having a piano makes one a musician.