Sallie Krawcheck Quotes

I'd never really thought about it before, but now you ask I can see that how my parents handled money definitely affected my relationship with it.

People spend the money where the money is. Nightmare never goes away.

How you handle or mishandle your money tells us who you are and, more important, it tells YOU who you are. Your priorities, passions, goals, and fears are shown clearly in the flow of your money. Your value system, or lack of one causes money to flow around you, passed you, or to you. When money is in your possession, what you do with it screams loudly who you are.

Women tend to very much, very much think of money as a means to an end, not as an end in itself.

Feelings about money -- saving and spending, holding back and letting go -- start very early in our lives. Stingy people have often been forced to give when they were very, very young, when they weren't ready. And generous people have often been really appreciated when they were very young.

Expenditure--like ugliness and errors--becomes a totally new thing when we attach our own personality to it, and measure it by that wide difference which is manifest (in our own sensations) between ourselves and others.

One just spends as much money as one has. Very peculiar that! You never actually have any money. You think, If I had this much money ten years ago, I would have thought I was amazingly rich, but I still manage to spend it all and not have any left.

We certainly noted that when given the opportunity, women handle money more efficiently. They have long term vision, they manage money more carefully. Men are more callous with money. Their first reflex is to blow it by getting drunk in a pub, or on prostitutes or gambling. Women, on the other hand, are endowed with a tremendous sense of self-sacrifice and try to get the best out of the money, for their children, but also for their husbands.

Your priorities, passions, goals, and fears are shown clearly in the flow of your money.

Every one, even the richest and most munificent of men, pays much by cheque more light-heartedly than he pays little in specie.

It's not what you make, but how you feel about what you make and what you spend.

Some studies show that women can be better money managers than men because they tend to be more conservative and do their homework. Men tend to take more risks without the research.

I don't take money seriously, so I can't keep any.

Money is always on its way somewhere. What you do with it while it is in your keeping and the direction you send it in say much about you. Your treatment of and respect for money, how you make it, and how you spend it, reflect your character.

I believe in the dollar. Everything I earn, I spend!

I can definitely tell when mum has got money because then she likes to go shopping to spend it, whereas dad is steadier and avoids splurges. I like to think I've inherited both sides.

Give me five minutes with a person's checkbook, and I will tell you where their heart is.

I find the difference, for me, between having no money and having quite a bit is that the bills get bigger. And that's it. The lifestyle doesn't change.

But I've always been accused of being a bit tight with money, so it hasn't particularly changed my lifestyle.

To sell something, tell a woman it's a bargain; tell a man it's deductible.

I think money comes and goes. What comes easy goes easy.

I have always spent my time more preciously than my money.

I'm very weird with my money.

Those who earn money know best how to spend it.

Character is money; and according as the man earns or spends the money, money in turn becomes character. As money is the most evident power in the world's uses, so the use that he makes of money is often all that the world knows about a man.