I just don't want to do a movie because it paid me a lot of money.
No matter what people say outside of football, we don't work for money, we work for the love of the game and the money is something that follows.
There's no true value placed in learning, if the point of you learning something is to simply know it for a test, to get a grade, to go to the good school.
The problem with making an extrinsic reward the only destination that matters is that some people will choose the quickest route there, even if it means taking the low road. Indeed, most of the scandals and misbehavior that have seemed endemic to modern life involve shortcuts.
People's creativity is very much alive, but when they get paid for their creativity, they often experience that as rather meaningless. Money as the reward for their creative process is very one-dimensional, a tremendous comedown.
I like making money, but it's a scorecard. I'm not driven by that.
If it interests you, they don't have to pay you. It's a fascinating business anyway-it's very nice to be paid-but when you do thrilling material, it's like buying a piece of furniture that's really good.
I didn't have statistics in my mind when I was racing. It was always a consequence - a nice consequence. I enjoyed it, but it wasn't the reason I was racing.
I think the reason we might hesitate to pay cash to students for doing well on tests or getting good grades or reading books is that we sense that the monetary payment is an extrinsic reward.
I don't play for money. I'm not sure I even can play just for money. Money is great; I can't lie about that.
I play for my passion. I could care less about first-round money to seventh-round money.
It's for a different circumstance when you're talking about playing for money and playing for heart.
