Albert Pujols Quotes

And I also have a camera, a Web cam, and I have one at home, so I can hook up and talk to the girls, and they can see me while we're on the bus in the middle of nowhere.

Military families become familiar with trying to contort their lives around deployments and separations.

Any time I have to get on a plane and leave my kids for a few days, it's kind of tortuous.

That's been hard being away from the family, because Washington can be lonely. When you tune out of all the activity, that's like, you're alone.

I would really like to spend more time with the family. Every time I go abroad I miss them all dreadfully.

I love text, I love email, I love Skype; I think it's amazing.

Happiness is having a large, loving, caring, close-knit family in another city.

I don't want to leave New York and leave my family. I don't like the distance. I just did a movie in California and it's kind of excruciating to be away from them so I think there is that sense.

It's amazing how little you can see people but still stay in regular contact.

That's the real work, being away from my loved ones, my family, my household. There's nothing that's hurt any more than being away from my little girl and missing days, but I'm lucky.

I don't want families to be separated by very, very long distances.

There's families all across the country that miss people, but there's nothing like military families.

I think the biggest challenge when I'm on the road is being away from my family.

I'm really proud of 'Coming Home.' I wrote that about Eric, and I just feel like it's very relatable for anyone who has to be away from their loved ones, you know, for long periods of time - our military, people who are working. It's pretty special.

Since I was 15, I have not spent a Christmas or a New Year with my family.

We spend on average 220 days of the year out of the country. It's a long time to be away from your family especially when your children are growing up.

My mother tried really hard to protect us, but occasionally, after afternoon cartoons of whatever was on... the nightly news would come on, and I'd see footage from the war zone, and I would hear the word 'Vietnam,' and I would know my dad was over there, and it was a very frightening experience for me.

The military lead turbulent lives, but they are people like everybody else.

When you leave your country, it's hard to leave your family over there. My whole family is in Venezuela.

The toughest thing about making movies is being apart from your family. One of the things I try my best to do is call my wife every day to keep up to speed with what's going on in her life. And tell her what's going on with mine.

I'm close with my whole family, but it requires email and texting because they don't all live nearby!

I almost feel like sometimes when I'm on location, you miss your home and your family and all that stuff, but it keeps you focused on the work.

I have two younger sisters, and during those first four years when I was in Argentina, I wasn't around to see them grow up. It was very hard for all of us because missing out on that period and not seeing them grow up was tough for me.

Military families miss out on experiences that most civilian families do not: birthdays, anniversaries, vacations, funerals and even the births of their children.

I cannot support keeping our brave service men and women away from their families without a clear need or purpose that would actively benefit the people of Wisconsin or our nation.