Tamara Ecclestone Quotes

I can be maternal with my friends.

It's been in my nature to always be nurturing.

I was always very maternal with my friends. I wasn't the kind of little girl that played with dolls and pretended I was the mommy. I wasn't that child, so when I say I was always maternal, I don't mean in that sense - but I've always been a nurturer.

I think that a man should be caring.

I'm quite a good listener, and I'm good at looking after people.

I'm a nurturer by nature!

My mother's a pretty warm, open person.

They were very considerate, I must say. Every time I felt I was about to slip out of these fingers and would yell for help, they'd let me down and re-organize things.

If I were somebody who spent the majority of my time saying things that were harsh and difficult to hear, I would want my visual aesthetic to be something soft and feminine, warm and easy to be around.

Being a nurturer isn't being a moron.

I want a man who's kind and understanding. Is that too much to ask of a millionaire?

I think my friend Tom Hanks knows me. He understands me very well. He's always had a sort of parental feeling toward me. He knows I'm a big mush ball, which is just part of my personality.

Young people, when they're left alone, always want to have compassion, and they always want to give. They always want to help people who are less fortunate.

Having family responsibilities and concerns just has to make you a more understanding person.

My husband has a gift for reaching out to people in need. I always look over and see him connecting to someone who needs to talk or needs some support.

I'm not really the nurturer type.

Everything I do as a mother builds on a foundation of love and compassion.

You learn how to take care of people from the women in your life.

I've always wanted to make sure people are okay, ever since I was a little girl.

You'd be surprised. Girls like sensitive, namby-pamby guys.

No one believes me when I talk about this, but I'm really, really maternal.

One of women's greatest values is compassion.

I believe you mother everybody, not in a cloying, hovering way, but taking care of what is around you.

A good mother remembers to serve fruit at breakfast, is always cheerful and never yells, manages not to project her own neuroses and inadequacies onto her children, is an active and beloved community volunteer. She remembers to make play dates, her children's clothes fit, she does art projects with them and enjoys all their games.

Pessimists are usually kind. The gay, bubbling over, have to time for the pitiful.