Margaret Thatcher Quotes

There's nobility in hard work, traditional values.

My dad was pretty old school. I've had a job since I can remember, and it's not like he was like, 'Hey, what kind of car do you want?' My first car was a '91 Ford Crown Victoria that was $1,000. And I had to buy every car after that. I had to do it all.

Work hard; be ethical.

I pride myself on being a family man. I pride myself on being respectful and hardworking. That's just me.

We were raised with real values about the importance of work and respect for the people.

My parents taught me practical things, about how important hard work, discipline and the necessity of managing your own money were. Their values were very much the values of the postwar middle class.

Let every Latter-day Saint give value received for everything he gets, whether it be in work, or whatever he does.

Quality means doing it right when no one is looking.

The things I really learned, I learned from watching my parents. They take care of business. Always have.

My heroes are just everyday people who work hard, are honest and have integrity.

Concentration is my motto - first honesty, then industry, then concentration.

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.

There was no way we'd ever get spoiled. Daddy made sure to instill in us a work ethic.

My brother and I always had jobs and worked from a young age.

I am not a father who wants to give his kids everything. They have to earn it.

My parents were both born and raised in the Depression. They instilled great values about integrity and the importance of hard work, and I've taken that with me to every job.

My parents taught me the value of money and working hard. And I kind of got that in me intuitively.

I never really had an itch for gambling. I work hard for my money, so I don't like going out and giving it away like that.

My parents had job jars because my father would say, 'Kids today have too much time, too much money and no responsibility. You're going to have no time, no money and a lot of responsibility.'

I work hard, like I'm sure everyone else does, and I'm very honest with the work I do.

Different as they may be from my parents' generation, today's new Americans still bring with them the same old fashioned family values: discipline, a sense of responsibility, an eagerness to work—to achieve ...

My father owned some Laundromats, and when I was 10, he had me in there making change and being an attendant. He taught me that on weekends, you had to get up and go to work. That has been a big help in acting.

Both parents were hard-working and made me work for my pocket money by doing household chores. That taught me the value of money and gave me a strong work ethic.

Being independent isn't as flashy as a lot of people may think. It's a lot of hard work; its a lot of investing your own money. And to creatively time to make your day work - it's on you to make it work, and no one else.

I think there is an army clock ticking in me. I value time. I always want to be on time. I don't complain about things, saying, 'There is no caravan here,' etc. For example, they could only arrange a tent on the location of 'Pareshanu Raa'. I understand the importance of money. I respect my work a lot. Not that I am the only one who works hard.