Trinny Woodall Quotes

I got a family to take care of and kids to feed. That's my motivation, this is my job.

I merely consider myself a father, and one role of a father is to provide financial resources for his family.

I've got four kids to feed and a wife to provide for. It's a worry but a great responsibility as well and one I relish.

I work to take care of my family, not the other way around.

I had to take care of my family. That was my No. 1 goal.

I have worked every day since the age of fifteen, supporting not only myself, but also helping a sizable family when needed.

I need to work to support my family.

My whole life has been nothing but trying to find a way to take care of my mom and take care of my family as quickly as possible.

I'm a patriarch now. I've got to go get the bread.

My priority is to take care of my daughter and my family.

I am providing for my children. I am.

Not really a first thing I will buy, but the first thing I would do is take care of my mother and my family and then go from there. Whatever she needs. Not so much a house or car or material things, just making sure everything is taken care of from a family standpoint.

I have nine children... and one of them is an invalid. Her mother is obliged to take her away in the winter, and when one bird is off the nest, the other has to go on.

The more brutal it gets in the working world, the more appealing the prospect of having someone at home creating a sanctuary becomes. Increasingly couples, particularly with children, are making that tough choice, with one or other partner electing to embrace domestic duties while the other brings home the cash.

I live very well, but I support a lot of relatives.

Many women are heads of households. Many are the primary wage earners for their families.

Most performers spend half their earnings taking care of family members.

The male corporate model is built on a man's greater willingness to be a slave of sorts - especially once he has to provide for children.

Being a grownup means assuming responsibility for yourself, for your children, and - here's the big curve - for your parents.

My husband and I had to raise five of my younger brothers and sisters. They lived with us. We sent them to school.

If you come to our country, don't expect to be taken care of, to be looked after, that your children will be educated without charge.

I have grandchildren who are going to need every cent I make.

My mother was a single mom, and she was a claims adjuster at an insurance company. She actually dropped out of school - she was going to become a registered nurse - because she had to take care of me and my brother.

I've always played that role in my family: the breadwinner.

I have to grow up and be my own man and look after my own family and make sure that my wife and baby are comfortable with what I'm saying, so if that affects them, then it affects me.