Bassem Youssef Quotes

My sister is an ER doctor, and my brother is a teacher.

I have one brother who is a surgeon, there's me, and my other brother builds boats.

I have a younger brother.

I never hoped that both my children would become actors. I expected them to do something else.

If I had a big brother who was a year older than me or something, I probably wouldn't have ended up being a filmmaker.

I have a little brother. He's actually living at my house right now. He's going to be 18.

My dad's a biophysicist. My brother is a computer guy. His wife works at Microsoft.

I have an older brother who is an actor as well.

I married a wonderful doctor, and I was very happy - period.

My brother …

The longer our graduation lines are today, the shorter our unemployment lines will be tomorrow.

I grew up in Decatur, Georgia. We had three boys in the household; actually, it felt like four of us. My pops sort of raised my uncle, too. So, it was four boys and, later, a younger sister.

I've heard, 'You're not your father.' Well, you're right. I'm not. We've had two different careers.

I've got two younger brothers.

I was about three years old when I started playing in Venezuela with my two older brothers. They're 12 and 11 years older, so I was always the little one.

My younger brother's a redhead!

Whenever I discuss my family, I inevitably think of my brother Owen.

I do believe that O'Zell needs a sibling. She needs to have someone to play with.

My oldest son's name is Oliver and my second son's name is Walter.

I spent many years in college studying English literature. I was on the verge of attending grad school to get a Ph.D. in Renaissance poetry - my lost careers were being a writer, artist, or academic. Do I regret spending all that time poring over Shakespeare when I could have been getting a jump start on the competition? Not at all.

Like every father who wants his son to be either an engineer or a doctor, my father wanted me to become a doctor. I never did.

In my country where I was born, Guyana, we push more for education. It's more being a lawyer, doctor, teacher, or scientist.

Whether you work outside the home or not, never tell them [your children] that being a mommy is your 'job.' Being a mommy is a relationship, not a profession.

One went to school, one wanted to act, one started to act, and one's still acting.

A sibling is the lens through which you see your childhood.