Kim Weston Quotes

I'm no longer dependent on the movie business to make a living. So if I want to make movies as other old guys would play golf, I can.

I wouldn't think a blues album would be that commercially successful, but I don't really care. I'd do it for the love of blues, not for the money. I've got plenty of money.

The success of 'Scrubs' allowed me to pursue anything I felt passionately about without having to worry about money. It allowed me to spend my summer work shopping my show at a nonprofit theater.

I'm really lucky because I found myself in a position where I can do whatever I want to do. I can make records, produce records, make movies, or I can do nothing. I'm not a slave to the dollar.

My big goal in life was always to figure out how I can make a lot of money so I can go off and make films irrespective of the opinion of the three or four critics who seem to rule the roost.

No matter how much money I made from writing, I'd keep the bookstore job.

If it's independent, it's because I love it... 'cause they usually end up costing me money to do.

Whenever it is possible, a boy should choose some occupation which he should do even if he did not need the money.

Making money is a hobby that will complement any other hobbies you have, beautifully.

I would recommend, definitely, developing a 'day job' that you like - don't expect to make money writing!

The best piece of advice I ever got from anyone was when Spike Jonze said, 'Take money out of the equation.' And that's actually when Vice started making lots of money. That's when I stopped worrying about money and started worrying about what I wanted to do.

In July of 2010, I lost my finance job in Chicago. Instead of updating my resume and looking for a similar job, I decided to forget about money and have a go at something I truly enjoyed. I'd purchased a semi-professional camera earlier that year and spent my free time taking photos in downtown Chicago.

I never wanted to take a job because I needed money, and I never have.

I don't play for money. I'm not sure I even can play just for money. Money is great; I can't lie about that.

I always said as long as I had enough money to feed myself and have a place to eat then I'd be doing music.

I only want to make enough money to make more music.

Money doesn't matter on a deeply personal level. It doesn't make you feel any happier. But of course I am very aware that I don't have to worry about earning a living or about those very important practical things that most people have to worry about on a very real level.

I started on a very high note and I was alwasy able to choose. I want to be able to do that until my last breath. And to do that, you have to have money.

I don't need YouTube's money. I have my own money.

I'm OK: I don't need money.

We are the men of intrinsic value, who can strike our fortunes out of ourselves, whose worth is independent of accidents in life, or revolutions in government: we have heads to get money, and hearts to spend it.

I've developed a theory that there's an inverse relationship between money and imagination. That if you've got lots of imagination then you don't really need much money, and if you've got lots of money then you won't bother with much imagination.

I've lived very well all my life, even when I had no money, and there's very little I can't afford.

Success to me is being able to do what I love, make a living at it and to support myself and the ones I love.

If companies are able to have multiple revenue streams and have their hands in multiple pools of money, then why shouldn't the people who actually work for those brands be able to do the exact same thing?