Milo Ventimiglia Quotes

In life, we all learn from everyone.

When I was young, I had two older sisters, and since I was the youngest in my family, my mom took me around with her all the time. I was forever with her when she was having coffee in the middle of the afternoon with her three sisters. And they would talk about men. I absorbed a lot of that.

I grew up in a family with two very strong women, my mother and my older sister, and they were big influences on my life. I've spent a life loving women, and studying them as much as I can, or am allowed to.

I was a little ham and was a very open kid, probably because I was around adults all the time. That also forced me to grow up fast, and I learned at an early age about how people lie and deceive each other.

My first conscious thought of 'I should be like that and not like this' was probably at about six, and I was playing with... I have a twin brother, and we were playing with our twin cousins, who are a boy and a girl.

What a woman is taught, she shares with her family.

I grew up with three sisters, so I got used to being around them and all of their worries about fashion and what they are wearing.

We all learn from each other, and I never really hung out with guys in that way, so I missed out.

I grew up in a family with two very strong women, my mother and my older sister, and they were big influences on my life.

I have a lot of amazing women, you know, women in my life who have been an example for me of what not to do.

Four of my children are daughters, and I've watched them devote themselves to reading books about how little girls learn to become women - how they learn to deal with boys and men, and the different hurdles females have to go over.

You have to realise that I am the third out of six children, and I am raised with very strong core values and a very strong upbringing. I always put myself in other people's shoes.

Men get to be a mixture of the charming mannerisms of the women they have known.

You cannot escape the fact that women mould your first five years, whether you like it or not. And I can't say I do like it very much.

I've had a lot of really influential people in my life, like my grandmother M. J., who have helped me along the way. But there are so many of us girls in my family, and even though they're all so open and honest, who I seek advice from depends on what aspect of life I'm dealing with.

I felt that if I shared the lessons that I learned - both the good ones and the bad ones - that I might make the climb a little less painful for other women.

I learn more from my kids then I have any professor in all my life.

Most of my best friends ended up being women, most notably my wife, and I learn a lot by simply listening.

I grew up pretty fast because I had a lot of older brothers and sisters.

I've always had individual friends, but I didn't find the people I wanted to learn from as an adult until my mid-twenties.

I think that, any young child or teenager, you take a lot from your parents when you're growing up.

I'd like to start off by saying that every experience no matter what it is, good or bad, you'll learn from it. That's just life. But something I've done I've regretted is probably picking on my siblings growing up, because you appreciate them so much more as you grow older.

There is no more important rule of conduct in the world than this: attach yourself as much as you can to people who are abler than you and yet not so very different that you cannot understand them.

It's good to learn early that every show is a family - -complete with dysfunctional relationships, tough love, and plenty of occasion for forgiveness.

Everyones childhood plays itself out. No wonder no one knows the other or can completely understand.