Juice Wrld Quotes

Entrepreneurship is seen as if you're in Silicon Valley or New York City and starting an app business or a social-media business, which is cool. But what we really have to focus on is people who make things, and how can we fund them, and how can we encourage people to stay in their community and make a difference in their community.

I think it's right not to 'give' but to create opportunities and invest a percentage into those communities that you come from.

I represent the small businesses, the women, and the families working so hard to rebuild our communities.

The mantra of the National Commercial Bank is 'building a better Jamaica.' If this bank is going to be everlastingly successful, it has to take on the ailments of this society.

I urge the Bush Administration to rethink its priorities. We can't talk about community values without being prepared to invest in those very same communities.

It's not enough to have economic growth. You have to distribute wealth throughout all of society.

Rural Americans want leaders who help middle-class communities to plan and prosper over the long-term - not opportunists who reap the rewards for themselves, leaving nothing for the people who do the sowing.

Nationally, more than one million Asian American entrepreneurs create jobs in their communities, helping fuel local commerce. In New York, we have seen firsthand how this community has helped drive our economy forward through hard work and ingenuity.

I was doing economic development for minorities. I was getting black folks to use their dollars to help each other.

The CSSF and Prosperity Fund are making lives better, both at home and abroad.

I don't attach any labels to myself and if I can be of any help to Kerala in terms of thinking about some of the economic issues there, provide my input which can be taken or discarded, I thought that would be a good thing to do.

Being able to invest in my community and invest in areas that people might not really know about and monuments that people might not know about in their own backyard is a great opportunity.

It's interesting: the letters I get from mayors that want Wal-Mart to look and invest in their community.

An economy growing at 7 percent per year, can and must find the resources to improve the lives of its millions of poor.

The casinos brought lots of revenue and jobs to our community. We've seen lots of benefits from those tax dollars.

You know where entrepreneurship in my opinion has to go? Into the inner city.

International lending banks need to focus on areas where private investment doesn't go, such as infrastructure projects, education and poverty relief.

My wife and I started a program called Bears Without Borders. We raise money and hire local artisans to make stuffed animals and distribute them in their communities.

World Bank is a bank that's focused on economic development and poverty alleviation.

I want to work with non-profits that stimulate growth to the community. Whether it is economic growth, intellectual, or freedom.

I have been very fortunate to be successful in business, and I believe that it is right that people who have this type of wealth should give something back into society.

If everyone invested in the neighborhood they lived in, the United States would be a magical place.

In any community there's a strong pull home. People want to return, see their community get better economically and socially. You can build those community-grown opportunities for the kids who've graduated from college to return home, to provide businesses and support things going on. It'll only happen through education.

The realization of a sustainable economic development strategy for Maine's Native American communities has always been a priority and a critical element of my administration's overall economic development strategy.

As the tech industry continues to grow and sprout successful startups across the country, it is important that we understand our responsibility to affect positive change in our communities.