It's nice to have money, but the first thing I did with money was buy my father a snow-blower, because my job was to shovel snow, and I wasn't there to do it any more, so I was able to buy him a blower.
My number one thing was that if I ever did get successful enough to make it, I wanted to be able to give back to my family.
I'm blessed in that I have a family that has always helped me in everything I ever needed.
Charity: a thing that begins at home, and usually stays there.
My dad hates doing PR, so I volunteered to do this for him.
My first job as a kid was going from door to door selling Christmas cards, to raise money for my grandmother's hip replacement. Because, you know... You break it, you buy it.
My father said, 'Aren't you going to do anything to help people? We have a whole rack of relatives who are always breaking the law. At least help your relatives.' And so that's what I did.
No one can complain about earning good money, but for me, it's being able to help my family out, put my brother and sister through school, take my family on holiday. That's where I get the biggest buzz, not buying a pair of £500 shoes.
It's hard for me to reach things. It's good I have brothers and sisters to help.
Well, financially it's a little bit better. But it's better than than when I was a teacher. But I kind of - it's allowed me to buy a house. And I've been able to help my mother with some stuff and my brother. So, that's nice.
I didn't have any pressure to join my dad to help with the family business. I don't think he needs any sort of support at all. That said, whenever he needs my help, I will always be there for him.
It's amazing to me the number of people who will volunteer to help at church but won't lift a finger to help at home!
