Rob Zombie Quotes

It's funny because unlike back in the seventies when I made hardly any money, today I could just live off the past if I wanted to. I have no interest in that.

Now I'm having to live with sales of around 50,000 per album - but I'm pretty content with my place in the general scheme of things, even if it's meant I don't drive a fancy car and can't afford grand vacations.

I look forward to the end of all this money-making part of the career, to be truthful.

We need to make sure people continue to have access to retirement plans because everyone deserves the opportunity to retire with dignity and financial independence.

I can say this: I'm not going to be some guy hanging around and trying to make every last dime in this game. I mean, I'm really going to let the game just decide it for me.

I got a lot of great years on WWE TV and I made a lot of money throughout the business. So, if I don't do anything else, I'm good. I can kind of do what I want to, which is a very nice feeling to have.

Bank account statement just look like I'm ready for early retirement

My goal is just to make as much money as I can in the sport, and that's it.

The older I get, the more I'm saving the day.

I'm very fortunate. I've looked after my money and I'm happy with where my career is at as a trainer and a promoter.

As a fighter, I recognise that the one thing we fight for is prizes. The one thing that motivates us is money. A lot of fighters do come back because of money. The biggest spur they have is financial, and thank God my finances were secure, and I didn't need to come back for that reason.

I've been very, very fortunate. I don't need to work another day in my life. I have all the security I need.

Hey, I'm not rich, but I'm lucky. I get to do what I want to do. That's not an easy thing to do in this country.

I did have an expensive divorce, but I'm now better off than I was. So I don't need to work, I just love it.

I want to be in my prime making the big money, enough money to put away so I can do something.

I'm too old and too rich to do any more stunts.

I'm blessed. I'm going to get to do something I love to do and get paid a lot of money for it.

Georges St-Pierre's doing it the best. He made his money, made his name, and now he's able to make money not fighting. That's what I want to do.

I retired at 35 in '98 and thought, 'There's only one place to go, and that's downward.' I retired at a good level. I was at peace after 15 years - I was lucky to play that long.

I have a teaching job that allows me to pay the rent and affords me to, frankly, write the books I want to write.

In the end, I'm lucky enough to travel the world and make albums and not have to worry about not having a job.

I put a list together. It was like: Get health insurance, get a car, get a bigger apartment, travel more, get a record deal, get a publishing deal, sell 10,000 units, be a part of a No. 1 album, make a million dollars. I got to check off 90 percent of the stuff last year. I hit some serious landmarks in 2015.

Whether I retire tomorrow or in 20 years, I just want to get as much out as I can. But with that, I have an understanding that basketball's not forever.

I was smart or lucky or both. I saved my money. I was on TV for 10 years, and then I spent eight more years on the road. Working on the road is where you really can save money if you put your mind to it.

It doesn't matter how big the shows are, as long as I'm making a living playing music. That's all that matters to me.