Andrew Shue Quotes

• There are 80 million moms in the United States. Forty million stay at home with their children.

  Andrew Shue

  Topics in Uncategorized

  Tags in Parenting

• Life is the most exciting opportunity we have. But we have one shot. You graduate from college once, and that’s it. You’re going out of that nest. And you have to find that courage that’s deep, deep, deep in there. Every step of the way.

  Andrew Shue

  Topics in College, Life

  Tags in Exciting, Once

• You start to think bigger when you see how quickly a TV show can catch on in a whole country. That confidence, and thinking big, opened a lot of doors.

  Andrew Shue

• You need to make relationships to help you.

  Andrew Shue

• With my new venture, Club Mom, we want to empower moms to feel their value and also build their collective power to make their lives better and easier. We want to bring them together as a community to share experiences and information.

  Andrew Shue

• Winning isn’t everything, but playing and competing and striving and going through things can be a lot of fun and really important. As long as you’re doing it in a way that’s healthy, sports can be an incredible opportunity.

  Andrew Shue

• When you start suppressing feelings at an early age, it hurts you down the road. Full expression of anger and pain is very important.

  Andrew Shue

• When you have a tough loss, go through it and agonize. I had one loss that I still want to change, but at the same time I realize it is an important part of who I am.

  Andrew Shue

• When we’re young we have a very clear vision of how life is supposed to be, and it all seems very neatly packaged.

  Andrew Shue

• Unfortunately, there are so many people who live their whole life in a place that is safe and protected and simple and they don’t really have that strength inside to fly.

  Andrew Shue

• Try to have as diverse group of friends as possible and don’t get into the the clique scenario.

  Andrew Shue

• The money was good while it lasted. The best part was clearly that it changed my view of what’s possible, as far as thinking how you can have an impact on a national level.

  Andrew Shue

• The biggest lesson from Africa was that life’s joys come mostly from relationships and friendships, not from material things. I saw time and again how much fun Africans had with their families and friends and on the sports fields; they laughed all the time.

  Andrew Shue

• Teenagers too often have to deal with loss and death. You had to cope with the untimely death of your brother; how can young people deal with such tragedies?

  Andrew Shue

• People who dream of something bigger and better are good role models.

  Andrew Shue

• Michael Sanchez and I grew up in New Jersey, not far from here, playing soccer together. When I was in high school, I worked to start an organization to help senior citizens, which I learned a great deal from.

  Andrew Shue

• It’s easy to say young people should believe in themselves, but the number one thing is recognizing that it’s a journey, that you have to build confidence in yourself.

  Andrew Shue

• If you can get a teen leader in each sector of a student population, you can pull people in. Everybody wants to get involved, but most are too afraid. When they see a person they think is cool leading it, they’re first to join.

  Andrew Shue

• If I want to continue to build the kind of effort we have with Do Something, being in a public office would help. I wouldn’t rule it out, but it’s not something I feel determined to do.

  Andrew Shue

• I’m just kind of taking a break now and enjoying the freedom of making my own choices. When you’re on a television show for six years, they run your schedule.

  Andrew Shue

Andrew Shue (30)

Birth:	20th February, 1967
Nationality:	American
Profession:	Actor, Entrepreneur, Football Player

About

Andrew Eppley Shue was born in Wilmington, Delaware. He is an American actor, known for his role as Billy Campbell on the television series Melrose Place. He is on the Board of Directors for Do Something  and is the co-founder of the social networking website CafeMom. Shue received his B.A. in history from Dartmouth in 1989. After graduating, he visited Zimbabwe, where he simultaneously played soccer and taught high school math. He received his B.A. in history from Dartmouth in 1989. He worked on the 2007 feature film, Gracie, with his sister Elisabeth, his brother John, and his brother-in-law, Davis Guggenheim, the Oscar-winning director of An Inconvenient Truth. Shue co-produced the film and also appeared in a minor role. It pays tribute to the Shue siblings' elder brother Will, who died in an accident in 1988. During his time in Zimbabwe, Shue played for the Bulawayo Highlanders. At the time, Shue was the only white player in the Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League.

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Births

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Deaths

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