Quote by Dennis Prager
From their teenage years on, children are considerably more capabl

From their teenage years on, children are considerably more capable of causing parents unhappiness than bringing them happiness. That is one reason parents who rely on their children for happiness make both their children and themselves miserable. – Dennis Prager

Other quotes by Dennis Prager

Whatever feminists may say about their only advocating choices, everyone knows the truth: Feminism regards work outside the home as more elevating, honorable, and personally productive than full-time mothering and making a home. – Dennis Prager

Category:
Home
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Liberals tend to put the onus of your success on society and conservatives on you and your family. – Dennis Prager

Category:
Family
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It is easier to take a position in the abstract than when it hits home. – Dennis Prager

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Home
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Other Quotes from
Happiness
category

Ive had at least my share of tragedy, but I have had far more than my share of happiness. – Pierre Salinger

Category:
Happiness

Most folks are as happy as they make up their minds to be. – Abraham Lincoln

Category:
Happiness

When what we are is what we want to be, thats happiness. – Malcolm Forbes

Category:
Happiness

The gratification of desire is not happiness. – Daisaku Ikeda

Category:
Happiness

Random Quotes

Music is essentially useless, as is life. – George Santayana

Category:
Music

Mans nature is not essentially evil. Brute nature has been know to yield to the influence of love. You must never despair of human nature. – Mahatma Gandhi

Category:
Love

All sounds are sharper in winter; the air transmits better. At night I hear more distinctly the steady roar of the North Mountain. In summer it is a sort of complacent purr, as the breezes stroke down its sides; but in winter always the same low, sullen growl. – John Burroughs, “The Snow-Walkers,” 1866

Category:
Winter

It was Mrs. Campbell, for instance, who, on a celebrated occasion, threw her companion into a flurry by describing her recent marriage as “the deep, deep peace of the double-bed after the hurly-burly of the chaise-longue.” – Alexander Woollcott, While Rome Burns

Category:
Marriage