Freddie Prinze Jr. Quotes

Any fool can make enough money to survive. It's another thing to keep yourself consistently entertained. It's a lot of work, and a lot of fun, to make a life.

There are lots of things I could have done for the money, but I've made a great living doing the things I want to do.

I had my jazz club and I had enough money. So I didn't have to write for my living.

When I was a child, there was very little money, so I've always been concerned for my financial security, which has meant that finding myself as a writer was a bad move. The practical difference the money has made is that I can support myself by fiction. That is what I have been trying to do throughout my life.

I'm calculated in other things, but not in what I make.

The writer must earn money in order to be able to live and to write, but he must by no means live and write for the purpose of making money.

I didn't want to be famous. I just wanted to earn enough money to have a nice life and enjoy acting.

Modeling is not a passion of mine. I have been having fun with it, but it's just to pay the bills.

And I would never accept a film because of the money. I have enough money.

After 'Lost', I never need to take a job for the money again.

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.

My original aim after 'The X Factor' was to earn enough money in a year to make the whole experience worth it - you know, buy a car, a flat.

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.

Money demands that you sell, not your weakness to men's stupidity, but your talent to their reason.

I love making money, but you can't live your life waiting to get rich in a job that no longer feeds you artistically.

You've got to be able to pay your bills; otherwise, you're not going to sleep at night. But beyond that, the world inside my head has always been a far richer place than the world outside it. I suppose that a lot of my art and writing are meant to bring the two together.

My theory about creativity is that the more money one has, the more creative one can be.

I'm blessed to be living this dream of writing and singing, but that's not the real dream I had. The real dream was to make enough money to take care of all the pain and suffering that my mother has been through.

I am fortunate to have enough money not to have to worry about the necessities of life. Beyond that, I try to think about money as little as possible.

I mean, I do think at a certain point you've made enough money.

I never wanted money worries to slow me down or make me take a job I didn't want.

I hope I'm in a position to make stuff that I really want to make as opposed to stuff that I just have to make for money reasons, or to sustain a certain marquee value.

I have enough money for the rest of my life and enough to leave a good inheritance for our kids.

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.

Fortunately, now I've got myself in a position where things are about story and not money. In my earlier career, it was more about getting my foot in the door and to get enough money to live, to be perfectly honest.