A Quote by T.J. Dillashaw

I wouldn't say I grew up with a silver spoon. Yeah, I was very fortunate. I have a great family. — © T.J. Dillashaw
I wouldn't say I grew up with a silver spoon. Yeah, I was very fortunate. I have a great family.
For some people, it's like I can't be a good actress because I grew up with a silver spoon.
I'm fortunate for where I come from because even though I didn't grow up with a silver spoon in my mouth, it allowed me to appreciate any little thing that I have.
I'm a simple man. Grew up in a small town. Came from humble beginnings. No silver spoon.
I grew up in a very healthy nuclear family, and I was fortunate enough to not have to deal with loss and grief as a child.
Thank goodness I had a great family growing up, a great foundation. But I will say my faith, my parents, my family, all that stuff is very, very important. And I'll say that until the day I die.
I've been a fortunate girl: I grew up in a family that loved me from day one. I feel well grounded and lucky from that. So everything else is a bonus, because I grew up in this family that I adored, and adored me, and I think when you have that, you are already ahead of the game in the sense of how you feel about yourself.
I did not grow up with a silver spoon in my mouth.
I did not grow up with silver spoon in my mouth.
There was a perception that I'd grown up with a silver spoon in my mouth.
He who is born with a silver spoon in his mouth is generally considered a fortunate person, but his good fortune is small compared to that of the happy mortal who enters this world with a passion for flowers in his soul.
Yes, I'm from a very big family but it's great. All my brothers are friends as well. We all grew up together and have great memories.
I wasn't a silver-spoon kid on the golf course growing up.
I grew up in a very religious family and it is the motivating force to every thing I do. I am fortunate to have had adults all around me who really lived their faith, in helping other people and doing the best you can do.
I was very fortunate. I had a great group of friends in my life, and family, and so I felt a sense of safety and belonging that ... as you grow older, you realize that not everybody does feel that. And there's particular certain groups of kids who always feel like outsiders. But I was very fortunate.
I grew up in Louisiana, and I grew up with a dysfunctional family with some very serious abuse from my stepfather, who could be a very beautiful person on one hand and be terrible on the other, so it leaves your soul troubled as a child.
I'm pleased to say I grew up in a happy family in Dublin. I feel we're very close.
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