Jamie Johnson Quotes

One thing I know about the rich, being rich, is that you can take money from me and tomorrow, I'm still going to be rich.

I come from a background where money has never been an issue.

I've had the luxury of not having to work because of my husband.

I wanted to get rich, like anyone from my background.

I didn't grow up rich. I like it here on TV. With finery.

Coming from where I come from, I didn't have the luxury of having a trust fund. Or money from generations. Or the luxury of hoppin' into the family business, you know?

I think earlier I struggled in a rickshaw and now I am struggling in a Bentley.

Yes, there is a burden of financial insecurity. I don't think you find it in mood. Income is correlated with life satisfaction, so maybe you do find it in life satisfaction. You don't find it in mood, and I think it is very important.

If you know how rich you are, you are not rich. But me, I am not aware of the extent of my wealth. That's how rich we are.

I remember being really poor until I got my first $250,000 check from Faberge. That was pretty nice; I put it in the bank, and from that moment on, there seemed to be a lot of champagne and limousines in my life.

The best thing about being rich is the freedom; freedom to do whatever you want whenever you want. It doesn't suck.

I don't believe in simply accumulating money, but I have the luxury to say that, because I have enough for all my needs.

Nothing is more admirable than the fortitude with which millionaires tolerate the disadvantages of their wealth.

I've been very, very fortunate. I never had to work for a living.

I know I'm in the exceptional position of having money but I didn't have it for many decades.

My dad is extremely successful, so I've seen the money and luxury growing up. I'm nowhere close to his stature.

Aspiration, it seems, is in danger of becoming the preserve of the wealthy.

You've got to be rich to have a swing like that.

My family and I have been blessed with good fortune in the world of business. We've created quite a net worth. My children, two boys, have more money than they will ever need, and they aren't empire builders.

It's easy for the thought-leader and executive classes to embrace a 'do what you love and love what you do' philosophy when they are wealthy enough to work hard only voluntarily, and when their jobs grant them status.

We're running out of rich people in this country.

Having money is rather like being a blond. It is more fun but not vital.

Poor but happy is not a phrase invented by a poor person.

People who actually have money don't want to talk about it. They want to talk about everything else.

I am so used to having a comfortable life. What will it be like when I am no longer able to just buy anything I want?