We all grow up. Hopefully, we get wiser. Age brings wisdom, and fatherhood changes one's life completely.
I was shy talking about certain things, and I was shy with being honest because I didn't want people to judge me talking about fatherhood and how somebody should have my child around me.
The fatherhood thing is easy - when you're there.
I love fatherhood. I could bang on about kids forever.
Fatherhood didn't just happen to me. I am deliberately living it, re-imagining it, and rediscovering it every day. It is as beautiful as I make it, just like anything else in life.
I'm a big fan of fatherhood, and I'm a big fan of my family.
I had no road map for fatherhood; I had no personal history to draw from.
I was a youngish man entering fatherhood when we wrote 'Woods,' a patchwork of classic fairy tales with an original tale sewn in. I had dedicated my libretto to my baby daughter.
I love fatherhood.
As a storyteller, you have to have something to say. You have to look at the world, think about it in relationship to yourself, and say, 'I think this is a pattern,' or 'I think this is the way fatherhood works,' or 'I think this is the way first love feels.' The danger in that is, that's when you open yourself up to real critique.
