Do Won Chang Quotes

I have worked extraordinarily hard for decades to ensure the success of our family business for all of the Middleton family.

I wouldn't sacrifice my business for no acting career because my business is something, ultimately, that I know I'm going to pass down to my kids, and that's most important to me than anything else in the world. I can't pass an acting career down to my children.

All my kids have worked in the family business. I've been successful at that. My family knows how to work. We all started working very young.

Knowing that my ancestry had all been quite wealthy and owned their own businesses probably left me with the ambition to replicate what they'd done.

We all know far too many stories where the third generation just destroys everything that the first two have built up, and I certainly hope my family are different because I've worked too hard and my father has worked too hard for it to be given away.

The restaurant business had a profound effect on my future and that of my two brothers. When we were able to stand on a stool to reach the sink, we washed dishes, and later, when we could see over the counter, we waited tables and managed the cash register.

I won't get involved in any business. And my children, they have their own little businesses to take care of

My family has big business background, and I like to stay busy, too.

My mom actually, she does this for a living. She has her own company called Carter and Tracy Incorporated, and she helps young athletes get started, whether it's dealing with housing or dealing with their money, and I know she always has best interests in me, not only because I'm her son, but because of what she does for her job.

I want Edelman to remain a family business.

Both my parents ran small businesses and it undoubtedly made me the person I am today because I've only ever known them work incredibly hard.

I will continue to help run my father's company.

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

From when we were about seven we worked in our family store during the holidays. My father said it was important that we know where our money came from.

My father worked on assembly lines in Detroit while I was growing up. Every day, I watched him do what he needed to do to support the family. But he told me, 'Life is short. Do what you want to do.'

In a family business, you grow up with close contact to the business, whatever it is, and the beer business is certainly a very social type of business.

Both my parents were migrant workers who came to the U.K. in the Fifties to better themselves. The culture I grew up in was to work hard, save hard and to look after your family.

There were some entrepreneurial du Ponts that are a little different from the heads of the corporations today.

I owe a lot to my dad, just for having provided the wrestling business for us to get into.

I have to say that it was working with my grandpa, who grew up on a farm in Mountain Home, Idaho, that had the most influence. Witnessing his work ethic and hearing his stories gave me an appreciation for the farm's best lessons.

I'm a dad, and I no longer see a way for my kids to even inherit the money that I'm making, let alone go out there, have an idea, and create it in their own lifetime.

I also learned that I love making money. Anyone who is not afraid of work will be happy with the money they make.

History has proven time and again that downturns are the best time to invest in new start-ups. You get good deals and find a better environment for start-ups to grow.

My dad knows the business, and he tells me I've got to do what's best for me.

If I were to retire, I would keep my family's interest in the company the same and say, Don't sell.