Ashish Sharma Quotes

I grew my beard out a little bit just to show that, indeed, I am a man.

A good mustache makes a man for many reasons.

When I was growing up in Nigeria - and I shouldn't say Nigeria, because that's too general, but in Afikpo, the Igbo part of the country where I'm from - there were always rites of passage for young men. Men were taught to be men in the ways in which we are not women; that's essentially what it is.

A woman isn't complete without a man. But where do you find a man - a real man - these days?

Being a lad is what I'm about.

I love my beard.

A man's car is like an extension of their ego and their manhood.

I always wanted facial hair as soon as I could get it.

I am a bit of a lad but don't tell: it will ruin my image!

A beard doesn't grow only on gurus; it grows on all men.

I'm a man's man.

Safety razors make it hard to grow beards in America: America would be a better place if there were a few bearded, savage, terrible old men.

I never, ever thought I would be able to grow a beard like I have now. I think it's gonna be here for a little minute. Fear the beard, hopefully.

Real men don't know what they want for Christmas. Despite the fact I'm deeply disappointed every Christmas. I pride myself on not wanting anything. Children want things, women want things, dogs and cats want things, but men don't.

You pay your bills and you take care of your family, or you're not a man.

I'm not that powerful to take out the masculinity of a beard.

I'm a proper man.

Yes, it's still a man's world, unfortunately, and we have a long way to go in this country and all countries - but there's something to be said for just feeling the spirit of a true man, and I think that's what 'Classic Man' speaks to.

Across disparate cultures that require physical risk-taking as a rite of passage, it is always the men who engage in such pursuits.

Don't be economic Girlie-Men

Come on, man, I got a full beard!

Having a beard is natural. When you think about it, shaving it off is quite weird.

I feel like I carry myself in a more manly way. I don't carry myself as a boy.

Well, you missed out on some important protocol, Ella. You can't stand between a Texan and his power tools. We like them. Big ones that drain the national grid. We also like truck-stop breakfasts, large moving objects, Monday night football, and the missionary position. We don't drink light beer, drive Smart cars, or admit to knowing the names of more than about five or six colors. And we don't wax our chests, ever.

I should wonder what courage—which is the virtue they most value—has to do with a metal ring through your nostril.