Linda McMahon Quotes

All I ever wanted to do was be able to pay my rent.

For the vast majority of Americans who work hard and play by the rules, paying the bills may be hard some months, but it's something we always do.

I'm more of a debit card person, and I live in the 'now'. I don't like credit cards anymore. I try to live with whatever I can afford and don't try to put myself in an awkward position. I've done that before.

Growing up, I didn't know anything about money other than we didn't have any.

Nobody likes being broke. As somebody who's had to live out of a 1982 Datsun, trust me. I know. I also understand that the first step to improve your situation is to fix the problem that landed you there in the first place.

People are trying to figure out how to pay bills and make ends meet. They don't want to turn on the TV and say, 'What is this crap?'

I can only spend $140 a month in here. I'm saving, like, $10,000 a day.

I'm all over the place, and I consider myself a bit of a scrounger: 'What will I do next, so I'm not broke?'

How can anyone live off of minimum wage?

I used to buy nice clothes and drive a nice car when I couldn't afford it. But I spent all my money doing it, and now I don't have to. I like nice things. I like to travel in a certain style. I like to live in a nice place.

I know what it's like to struggle for cash. When I went to drama school, I worked as a chambermaid to make ends meet.

Every day, families in the United States face the stark choice between a roof over their heads and food on the table. Buying health insurance, owning a home, and saving up for college are just too far out of their reach.

Why is there so much month left at the end of the money?

Does anyone really believe it is possible to make even the most basic ends meet on $5.15 an hour?

I've had nonstop financial problems my whole adult life. It's always been a constant balance, year to year: 'Where's the time? Where's the money?'

I used up every cent I earned as an actress.

I've gone for long stretches without working. I remember many times peeking into my checkbook to see if any money was left.

I should have known growing up and not having any money ever that I should have kept every dollar that I had.

In my mid 30's, after a decade or so of giving full time to the music thing and finding myself with about $10 in the bank and no assets other than my musical equipment, I realized I needed to get serious about making a living.

You have to pretend that your life is a financial pleasure even when your autographs are bouncing.

Buy what thou hast no need of and ere long thou shalt sell thy necessities.

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

I had casually rented an apartment that cost $75 a month because I expected my writing to pay my way.

Let me tell you something: I have members in my charter who, after paying their rent and house bills and taking care of their families, don't even have enough money left over to pay the fifteen dollars a week dues.

Rather go to bed with out dinner than to rise in debt.