Exchanged learning experiences with the new soldiers and shared with them the growing up stories.

Growing Up in the Eurozone

So this whole interaction with self and identity was a very difficult one for me growing up.

It hasn't changed as we were growing up.

They're growing up sharing files, video games, knowledge.

I mean, that's all I heard growing up.

I played softball for five years growing up.

They called me Anthony growing up as a kid.

For many people, this means, I wish I'd spent more time with my family, with my kids when they were growing up.

You can imagine that the plants growing up like kelp through cracks in the ice, growing on the surface.

My mother, growing up, she called it the idiot box.

I know those things that happened to you growing up.

When I was growing up in Montana, I had two dreams.

For kids growing up, that skill is the bedrock of development.

As the juveniles are growing up, their horns actually curve backwards.

I am just one of a new generation that is growing up.

We fill our head with distraction, with busyness, so that we don't have to ask, am I well? Am I happy? Are my children growing up right?

Boy. For somebody growing up in Wales in a little village, that's enough.

When I was growing up, I never imagined that I would become famous.

There could be a new movement growing up, rising from the ground, reaching for the light, and growing strong, just like a tree. Thank you.

My choice is the culmination of a lifetime commitment that began with growing up on the Gulf Coast of Alabama, on the Florida peninsula.

Our children are growing up very quickly learning to read, learning to use machinery.

With regard to the proposal to set up a human rights council, we also recognize the growing need to reform the United Nations mechanism for dealing with human rights.

Being a shy, little, skinny Asian kid growing up in the Silicon Valley with low self esteem, those guys made me believe in something bigger.

Growing up is about aiming to succeed wildly and being fulfilled by failing really well.

Young children growing up in especially difficult circumstances require particular attention (see section VI below).

When I was growing up, my heroes were people like Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Michael Jackson.

I remember very vividly as a child growing up in England, living through the Cuban Missile Crisis.

The first paradox is that growing up is about rejecting the past and then promptly reclaiming it.

I think it's going to come from the children who are growing up now that aren't stuck with all of the stuff that we remember from the past.

Their only means of survival was to accept the leadership of local chiefs connected with drug trafficking and to take up poppy growing, which was highly labour intensive.

We plant in the seedlings mixed with the bananas, the papayas, all the crops for the local people, but the trees are growing up fast in between as well.

'What have we been teaching men when they're growing up, in terms of the problem we see now?'

In the years following, the other stories I heard about the poor growing up were no more positive.

When I was growing up, my dad used to love telling the story of his first day in Canada.

But I decided no, it's a power to prevent, because that's what I learned when I was growing up.

It was about inspiration and determination and never giving up on my interest for science and learning and growing.

The majority of those growing up in cities in developing countries, however, face greater risks than they do opportunities.

It is reported that that amid growing fears of insecurity, up to 5000 Liberians refugees have left the country.

And those kids are growing up in a completely different way than their parents did, no matter where they live.

When I was growing up, I was exposed to making and crafts and materials and invention on a small scale.

Because for me growing up at that time, and our relationship with this man box, Do you want some? meant one of two things sex or drugs and we weren't doing drugs.

So when I was growing up in a really rural area in Maine, the Internet meant something very different to me.

I got my first computer when I was a teenager growing up in Accra, and it was a really cool device.

Education, particularly of female children, was not identified as a need when most of the older rural population was growing up.