Amy Childs Quotes

I am trying to make sure that I don't spend on ridiculous things, so that after all this YouTube thing goes, I'm not left there, like, 'Uh oh, I have nothing.'

I'm lucky because my dad taught me to be frugal and save. And that's important because I want to know that I don't have to take an acting job for two or three years if I don't want to and that I'll still be able to make my house and car payments and buy food for my dogs.

I decided that the only way there would be a future was to start to cut back.

Couples that do save have stronger, more stable, less stressful unions. In other words, you don't want to be fighting about saving; you just want to be saving, period.

I'm very careful with money - both my parents were very sensible with it and I grew up to become an obsessive saver.

A simple fact that is hard to learn is that the time to save money is when you have some.

Now's the time to teach your 5-year-old kid about financing. If they can add, I suggest that you start teaching them about saving that money. And how their money can add up in the future. I think the more you prepare your children for the future, the better off they'll be.

My mother, she had a very good attitude toward money. I'm very grateful for the fact that we had to learn to save. I used to get like 50 pence a week, and I'd save it for like five months. And then I'd spend it on Christmas presents. I'd save up like eight pounds. It's nothing, but we did that.

My business life is really simple. It's like, get check. Put check in bank. Pay rent. I've never bought a stock in my life. I never got caught up in that trip. And the truth is, I don't obsess about money ever.

If there is any one thing that will bring peace and contentment into the human heart, and into the family, it is to live within our means.

The goal was to work enough to pay my bills and stop going through the couch looking for change. Going way beyond that isn't something I really factored in.

I need something to fall back on if fame doesn't work. I'll have to become an economist or something.

Make sure to save for the future and keep making money!

Gain may be temporary and uncertain; but ever while you live, expense is constant and certain: and it is easier to build two chimneys than to keep one in fuel.

I'm frugal. I've always been this way. When I was young, my mom would give me my allowance, and I'd peel off a little each week and have some to spare.

We all need to save money to send our kids to college, to buy our first house, and to retire. But the truth is that most of us don't save very much.

There's something very soothing about the simplicity of doing what's right in front of you: paying the rent, buying groceries, and when there's a little extra for a treat like cinnamon rolls, whoopee! When you live paycheck to paycheck, you only have so much to lose.

Making money is easy. It is. The difficult thing in life is not making it, it's keeping it.

Still, most people don't have much money. So finding ways to come out a couple of thousand dollars ahead every year still matters.

I'm too careful with money - comes out of being poor for several years while growing up.

I'm a very safe saver. I save everything. I save all my money and my parents raised me like that.

The more walking-around money I have, the less I walk around.

After two decades of personal finance reporting, I've heard every excuse in the book for not saving money. That said, none of them really hold up - at least over the long term.

I realize what it means to be financially comfortable, and I want to be that. But I'm lucky enough to be in that position. And I'm also careful. I save 38 percent of my earnings after expenses, before taxes.

It is thrifty to prepare today for the wants of tomorrow.