Money is all right but once you have it you learn it's not the be all and end all.
The only people whose opinions I worry about are my wife, my children, and my employees.
My mother was a housewife. My father was a garment worker.
I like to keep fit.
I am tired of hustling.
Why work when you can fill out a few forms and get paid for doing nothing?
It will take a brave person to cull the benefits system and analyse who deserves and who doesn't.
I did not come into football to make money. I had already made millions.
I believe employment regulations for women, whereby the prospective employer is not able to inquire about the interviewee's status regarding children, childcare, or indeed their intention of becoming a parent, are counterproductive.
I have principles and I am not going to be forced to compromise them.
There's too much of a culture that exists out there, what I call an expectancy culture, of things being provided.
Not everybody needs to go to university; they can get out and start working straight away.
I came from a socially deprived background when I was 15, 16 years old, but one thing I knew was one - you don't abuse a policeman, and two - you don't steal things.
When I was a kid, a policeman was someone you looked up to and respected.
I have no patience at all.
If you lock me in the room with a piano teacher for a year I might be able to knock out a rendition of 'Roll Out The Barrel,' but will I ever be a concert pianist? No.
I get angry when people bring derisory actions against me.
I never experienced any feelings of closeness and caring from my parents.
I've just got an exceptional memory, if I say so myself.
In America, everybody thinks they're an entrepreneur. That's the problem. It's not a title that anybody should call oneself.
