Katie Aselton Quotes

Our incomes should be like our shoes; if too small, they will gall and pinch us; but if too large, they will cause us to stumble and to trip.

I plough all my money into my next film, so I never actually have any money. It's always invisible.

Money does not guarantee success.

I remember the early days when every month I had to decide whether I should continue to lease a typewriter or if I could finally afford to buy it. Yes, that $12 a month really made a difference in our budget.

I'm doing my best to stay off that financing scheme that relies on this one strip of capital, which is the red carpet. And - no sob story - but it's hard. It takes a while.

You ask my wife or my two sons, and they'll tell you that I ain't free with the money.

Your parents only want what's best for you. They know a career in the arts usually means living paycheck to paycheck; they just want you to know that you have other options!

Money has stepped to the forefront of everything.

I think it was very important for me to look at starting to build a safety net so that I didn't feel the insecurity of the ups and downs of finances because I might do no film a year, or I might do six commercials, or I might do none.

Money was always on my mind when I was growing up. So I was always wondering how we were going to afford this and that. Acting seemed to be a shortcut out of the mess.

Your fame and your success moves much more rapidly than your ability to fund it.

Sometimes people start making a change with without making sure the first the first source of income sticks.

I have a piece of land in Delhi, but I have never had enough money to support dual establishments. I always thought of owning a house in Delhi as well. When you go to London or Switzerland, you dream of having a house even there. But you cannot have everything. I have a plot in Delhi, so I think I should have a house here as well.

Which girl doesn't see the bank balance of the guy she is marrying? Not only the girl - even her parents want her to marry a financially secure guy.

I just don't want to get in a situation where I'm negotiating my health for money.

I'm glad to have a couple a quid in my pocket to be able to enjoy life.

When I came to the U.S., I tried to take shortcuts to make money - but everything crashed.

If you want to tell a new story, it is a risk. But then you have to do it in the best financial way as possible.

I promise not to take my thousands of dollars in student loan debt and move to Mexico. At least not right away.

I put myself in debt to get to the NBA.

Money has no feelings.

By the time I feed my family, I have maybe $400,000 left over.

I didn't want to put myself in a position where I was living so expensively that if something happened next year or two years from now and I wasn't making the same money, I couldn't afford my lifestyle.

You always have that danger when you do a pilot of getting this gigantic chunk of change, and all of a sudden you're like, 'It's going to run forever, and I'm buying a house in the Hollywood Hills.'

I wasn't born into money, and you never know when that money's going to stop coming in.