Chad Michaels Quotes

My parents put everything in a trust fund for me. I won't get it until I'm 18, so I'll use it for college.

Saving is a fine thing. Especially when your parents have done it for you.

I have amply provided for my son during my lifetime.

I used the Nobel money to buy a house and for the education of my children.

There is no law saying you have to die before your assets can be passed to loved ones. In fact, gifting earlier can be a lovely way to witness how your money helps your family thrive.

I owe it to my children to secure their future.

My biggest financial fear is dying and not leaving enough to see my daughter through to adulthood and financial independence.

As a first-generation inheritor, the first mandate is to preserve our family wealth and hopefully increase it.

One teacher recently retired with a half-million dollars after 30 years of working hard, caring, dedicating herself and totally immensing herself in the problems of the students. That gave her $50. The rest of the money came from the death of a rich uncle.

I bought an insurance policy covering the inheritance tax my kids will have to pay when we die, which I thought was a good bit of forward thinking. And I always know I'm going to have enough for tax because I make sure I keep it back in my business account.

I was kind of secretly hoping one of my kids would go out and make a million bucks. So when they put me in a home, at least I'll have a window with a view.

I'm thinking of a legacy that I can be proud of and wealth that my grandchildren can use to go to college. So world domination - in terms of providing for my family - is absolutely my goal.

It's not easy to part with the trophies. However, I do need to have some long-term financial security for those close to me.

The right amount of money to leave children is enough money so that they would feel they could do anything, but not so much that they could do nothing

Sons represent security, insurance, a 401(k), a bank.

You save money so your kids can go to college - no matter what they are or who they are. They're your kids; you gotta support them.

The paradox is that money never meant anything to me. And it still doesn't, except now as an occasion for regret in that there are things that I want to make sure my family is protected when I pass.

I have three lovely children. They are beautiful, talented, and kind-hearted. I'm most proud of them. I love them so much that I will never want to burden them with a large amount of inherited wealth.

I'm not planning on giving my kids any of my wealth. They know when their education is over, I'm pushing them out of the nest. The bird you see dead under the nest is the one who didn't think about the future.

Many men hoard for the future husbands of their wives.

Some people want to amass a great amount of wealth and make a great looking obituary. I'm going to die with more money than is good to leave my son.

Anytime I hear that somebody's really rich, the first question is, 'Do you do anything with it? Or do you, like, chill? You just sit on it?'

Life insurance became popular only when insurance companies stopped emphasizing it as a good investment and sold it instead as a symbolic commitment by fathers to the future well-being of their families.

There is nothing I have to reflect on that gives me more satisfaction than the fact that my life is insured for the benefit of my Dear Wife and children.

Thank goodness I've saved my money.