A Quote by Clayton Kershaw

I take a little pride in my diaper-changing, actually. — © Clayton Kershaw
I take a little pride in my diaper-changing, actually.
Every time I think about changing a diaper, I run a little bit harder and a little bit faster to make sure I can afford a nanny until my daughter's old enough to take care of that herself.
I was the oldest of the children in my family. I had to do a lot of diaper-changing and lunch-making. I was taking my little sister to ballet, picking up my brother, sort of being a super-nanny.
Life is filled with tragedy, with long patches of struggle and with, I think, beautiful bursts of joy and accomplishment. Blessed with those moments, you just try to relax as much as possible and focus on the little things, like the joy of changing your baby's diaper.
How to fold a diaper depends on the size of the baby and the diaper.
As any parent knows, sharing diaper duty sure beats changing them all yourself.
The first time I tried to put a new diaper on my baby, I yanked the little Velcro strap too jerkily and actually punched the little guy in the jaw. A real solid shot, too. I knew instinctively that this could not be correct. Unless you're specifically trying to raise a welterweight, continual deliverance of powerful uppercuts is not advised when handling newborns.
That's what I take pride in in my stand-up, is changing things up. Being special.
They take great pride in making their dinner cost much; I take my pride in making my dinner cost so little.
I take pride in lyrics. I take pride in music and staying on beat and being on key.
I once knew a chap who had a system of just hanging the baby on the clothes line to dry and he was greatly admired by his fellow citizens for having discovered a wonderful innovation on changing a diaper.
Why do otherwise sane, competent, strong men, men who can wrestle bears or raid corporations, shrink away in horror at the thought of washing a dish or changing a diaper?
I take pride in my sports knowledge. I take pride in everything I do. It's part of me.
Changing a diaper is a lot like getting a present from your grandmother - you're not sure what you've got but you're pretty sure you're not going to like it.
I take pride in having something to say, which people actually want to hear.
I'm happy every time I stand up in court and say, 'George Brauchler for the people of Colorado...' I take no shame in that; I take pride in that. My mom took pride in being an attorney, too.
I take pride in the fact that a lot of little kids dig what I do.
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