Russell M. Nelson Quotes

Growing up in a house of five girls, I couldn't help but glance at a fashion magazine or two.

I think one reason I really like women and like working with women is because of my sisters.

My sisters are my best friends and such incredible women.

Bey is a big sister; she's a huge supporter. I mean, the whole Destiny's Child family - Kelly and Michelle - they've always been great supporters of mine in all my endeavors.

I grew up with a sister I was very close with and a mom who was a powerful influence on my life. I was always close with women.

The theme of sisters - of missing sisters, of needing sisters, the special love that sisters share or the antagonism sisters share - is something that is very close to me.

I grew up in a family of strong women, and I owe any capacity I have to understand women to my mother and big sister.

I would live with all of my sisters if I could. We've always been very close, my sisters and me.

My big sister Melissa, is such a stud and my little sister Suzanna, has always had a perfect body and big blue eyes. We were a force.

I was surrounded by sisters. My childhood was all women.

Growing up with a sister, someone I talk to all the time, helps me appreciate women.

I think it is important to remember that there are so many different ways to be sisters.

I have three sisters. I went to an all-girls academy.

I think younger women need older women to get where they need to be. I think women turn out the best work in the world.

My family is my foundation. My sisters are awesome; they probably taught me everything I ever need to know about girls.

My relationship with my sister is so central to my life. She's my closest friend, my biggest supporter, and I know she would say the same about me.

A sister can be seen as someone who is both ourselves and very much not ourselves - a special kind of double.

I've always loved sister stories in fiction, from the time I was little, reading about Beezus and Ramona. I've always wanted to write a sister story.

The desire to be and have a sister is a primitive and profound one that may have everything or nothing to do with the family a woman is born to. It is a desire to know and be known by someone who shares blood and body, history and dreams.

I take advice from both my sisters all the time. We try to help each other as much as we can without getting in the catty sister fight.

I read interviews saying women can bring a femininity to a song, a delicacy, but some women make really aggressive music.

I realized that women that stand together and take hands can be unbreakable.

My mother and her five sisters have always been living examples of the great love that can exist among sisters - and in a large family.

The real love story of 'Fleabag' is the sisters. That's the true heart of the piece.

Everything I do - whether it be the podcast, the wine, scrunchies, my live spring break tour - I always want it to be about empowerment and bringing women together and feeling strong.