Judd Trump Quotes

Honestly, after about three years on a show, you're like, 'Thank you very much for giving me a step up. Now can I go do movies?'

It's good to work for someone else. Because then you appreciate it more when you are an entrepreneur.

My success on the road is predicated on my success in Hollywood.

After college, I shot a pilot for a show on Lifetime, which was basically House of Style for a TV lover. I think I got paid $1,500, and I was like, "Mom, I'm moving out! I made it!" I did two seasons of that, but I felt like a talking head and wanted to do more.

I'm working on producing my own shows. "Girls Next Door" was a great place to start but it was somebody else's show. I'm just ready to move on.

Sometimes I just think we get caught up in the entertainment aspect of this business and people kind of forget that this is the way we feed our families and this is our livelihoods.

I want to get my MBA. I want to create my own business. When I'm finished with football, I want a seamless transition to life and work and what I've dreamed about doing all my life.

I have no desire to switch companies or go to UFC or anything like that.

I'm going to do WWE until it stops being fun.

It was a hard decision to give up a normal job. I worked hard to get through school. You go from building a fire station to an eating contest.

I'm not ambitious and I don't need to work for The Man.

I'm not going to lay about after my career. My wife will work, too.

I think - for female or male, it is very challenging on the independent scene.

No one ever said that I couldn't create my own projects, but no one actually told me that I could be an executive producer, either.

Networking is the No. 1 unwritten rule of success in business.

I hope to give you at least 15 more years of movies. I'm not going to be this old guy that keeps cranking them out. My plan is to have a theater by that time in some small town and I will be the manager this crazy old movie guy.

The motivation to me is to make money and not be dependent upon the shallow pool called the entertainment world or the rap world or the hip-hop world.

I retired at twenty-nine, bought a life-time pass on American Airlines and my only goal in life was to party like a mad man and get drunk with as many people as possible. And I was happy right there. But when we started the streaming business, I knew it could be something big.

Selling pot allowed me to get through college and make enough money to start off in comedy.

I wasn't that interested in the dollars-and-cents part of business. My interest in starting Mary Kay Inc. was to offer women opportunities that didn't exist anywhere else.

I'm not stupid. I would like to have some businesses that grow so I won't have to be out there on the road when I'm 44.

We get these questions a lot from the enterprising young. It's a very intelligent question: You look at some old guy who's rich and you ask, 'How can I become like you, except faster?'

Thankfully I've been quite lucky in my career, but it's always good to re-evaluate things and think about what else you want to do.

I don't know much about being a millionaire, but I'll bet I'd be darling at it.

The richest people in the world build networks; everyone else is trained to look for work.