Lil Durk Quotes

I'm going to get paid what I deserve off of what I bring to the table.

I have great admiration for the way the Americans do business. They drive a hard bargain, but once they do it, they stick to their contracts.

I don't think of myself as a hard man, but other people may think otherwise. You know you have obligations to do the best you can for people, for your job, for your shareholders... it all has to be balanced between the hardness and the softness.

My share of the work may be limited, but the fact that it is work makes it precious.

The Law is the Law!

Thoroughly read all your contracts. I really mean thoroughly.

Duties and rights are reciprocal

If you're going to sign a contract, there are things you have to understand you might have to do. If you don't, then you walk away.

Just pay my what I'm worth. I'm a fair guy, I'm not asking more than what I'm worth.

We need a proper balance between rights and responsibilities in our laws.

Understanding my worth in the market is part of my job, and ensuring I am valued is important to me. I love negotiating, and do so frequently for contracts. I am fair and reasonable, but willing to walk away if a deal cannot be struck.

Sometimes the fighter or an athlete feels they're valued a certain price, and sometimes we don't feel that way.

I always tell guys to get paid what you are worth and know what you are worth so that if you are worth it, you will get that number.

I know how to read a spreadsheet, I know what I'm worth so I can go into meetings and say, 'I get paid that much, thank you.'

You sign an agreement; you make a contract, you live up to it. You never get what you deserve. You get what you negotiate. You got a right to say yay or nay.

Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow; The rest is all but leather and prunello.

Our privileges can be no greater than our obligations. The protection of our rights can endure no longer than the performance of our responsibilities.

We live by promises not by explanations.

Much has been given us, and much will rightfully be expected from us. We have duties to others and duties to ourselves; and we can shrink neither.

There is a way to be a woman, ask for what we deserve and be able to negotiate.

In every aspect of our lives, we are always asking ourselves, How am I of value? What is my worth? Yet I believe that worthiness is our birthright.

How much are you worth? Jesus says, with his arms stretched out on the cross, "I'm willing to die for you, because you mean this much to me."

Self-esteem isn't everything; it's just that there's nothing without it.

If I am not worth the wooing, I surely am not worth the winning!

People who know me well have learned to insist that I commit to obligations by opening my laptop and putting them onto the appropriate calendar or list - a verbal agreement and a promise to remember won't work.