Caroline Flack Quotes

I don't get handed money - and I never will. I have to work!

I left my marriage knowing I'd have to work. I have.

We have broken the cycle of dependency. People have found out they're better off working.

I've always been a workhorse, and I've been supporting myself since I was 15.

I've worked since I was 18. I have no trust fund and don't expect anything.

I work hard and support myself.

I came of age believing that, no matter what happened, I would always be able to support myself.

I come from a simple background, so I couldn't call my father and say, 'Come pay my bills,' so I had to get out there and work.

I've supported myself since 'Tigerland.'

My dad would much rather work a couple jobs than be on government assistance.

I've spent my life supporting myself.

I've enjoyed the pleasures of working since I was 12 and earned all my own spending money since I was 14.

Being self-supporting is important to me.

I'm not a trust-fund child. I think my father's got a healthy work ethic, and therefore, I think it just came with the part. You've got to look after yourself.

My son's going to have a job, and if he wants to get a car when he gets his license, he's going to pay for it on his own like I did.

The reality about being economically dependent on someone else usually doesn't work out for women in the end. It's about being an adult and being responsible for your life. Most women have to work, so let's just get on with it.

My perception of life is not to ask Francois Hollande, who isn't the father of my children, to support me financially.

I've always paid my own way, I've never lived off anyone.

I have grown up alone. I've taken care of myself. I worked, earned money and was independent at 18.

I majored in political science and English, but starting from the age of 17, I've paid for everything that I've had in my life. It was a personal choice. My parents would have helped me in any way whatsoever, but for me, you know what? I can make my own way.

Sometimes well-intentioned programs can lead to dependency and cause us to forget we have what it takes to attain the American dream.

I always told my girls growing up that I would not baby them through life, and no matter how blessed they are financially, they have to get an education!

From the age of 11, I was taught the importance of earning my own money. I would babysit, walk dogs, clean cars, and work at the local corner shop and the butcher's. If I wanted to buy something, I always bought it myself.

It was really important for me to understand that I needed to provide for myself, and I needed to become a provider for my own family, too.

Supporting myself at an early age was the best training for life I could have possibly received.