Thomas Haden Church Quotes

Unless you are completely retired, earning money is the best form of wealth preservation.

I've made some investments during my career that I'm happy with, so my life, talking financially, is definitely OK.

My private financial situation is such that I don't need to worry about my investments. I don't have much to invest.

I've seen people be effective, even among local teams, by offering something that improves wellbeing in a small way - people who get passionate about smart investment strategies and managing finances for retirement, for example.

Markets can't think about anything beyond about three months. This is very long-term for markets, which is why the important things in life have got to be taken outside of the marketplace.

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.

I have my own money. I don't need to make too much more money where I'm at in my life.

What this is about is hopefully an opportunity for me to help pave the way for my future in terms of getting financially choosier. You have to plan the windfall as if it'll be your only one.

I must know every aspect of my personal finances. Managing your money will help you make your money work for you.

Financial security and independence are like a three-legged stool resting on savings, insurance and investments

I don't want to be on anyone's board. I just want to have good investments.

It's always weird when people approach me to make an investment. I tell them, 'I don't need any more money. I'm good.' Then I wait for their expression. That part is entertaining, because people look at you like you're crazy when you say you don't need any more money. Who says that?

I put my money in the bank: I have to think of life after modeling, when I'm not famous any more.

I invested. I wanted to cushion the future. I'm a financial success!

I have developed a life which seems to need a relatively high income.

Eventually, my W-2 income will wind down, and my investments can actually make that up.

My guiding principle and motivation was that I wanted to retire by the time I turned 35. There actually are two books that I bought and still have - Paul Terhost's 'Cashing In On the American Dream: How to Retire at 35' and Andrew Tobias's 'The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need' - that were my personal financial road map.

I'm not complaining. I've made a very good living from boxing, better than any living I possibly could have done. Having said that, you don't live the rest of your life off the money you make in boxing. You still have to create positive forms of income.

When it comes to money, I can earn it.

I'm very lucky because less than one percent of boxers get out of the game financially secure.

I'm thankful for what I've got, but I'm cramming all my money into a trust fund because I don't ever want to look around and wonder where all my money went.

Floyd has showed me that he's set up with real estate, businesses, and investments.

I'm going to stash up my cash and invest in real estate. I want to be set up for the end of fighting.

Design your financial future in every respect, and then make a plan to achieve it.

If you are not financially independent by the time you are forty or fifty, it doesn't mean that you are living in the wrong country or at the wrong time. It simply means that you have the wrong plan.