I don't believe money can buy happiness (though it doubtless makes misery more bearable).
It's a quirk of human nature that people can turn against the very ones who help them.
Mae West was right -- too much of a good thing is wonderful -- period.
I did paid chores, held jobs or both during my school years.
My opinion of financial advisers? Those who can, do; those who can't, advise (and anyone who seeks psychological guidance should have his head examined).
''Waste not, want not'' is one of those cornball bits of folk wisdom that is essentially meaningless.
''If you've got it, flaunt it'' -- now that I can relate to.
I'm pretty good at reading people.
The best things money can buy are intangible -- such as security and choices in life.
I don't feel rich people are better than I am -- only richer!
When I say ''no,'' no one has to ask twice -- they know I mean it.
I'm not happy if I don't have work to do, either in or outside the home.
Nothing succeeds like excess.
Living well may be the best revenge -- but revenge isn't my thing.
I would relish the role of Lady -- or Lord -- Bountiful.
Big lottery winners who get unlisted numbers seem a little squirrelly -- are they suddenly channeling Greta Garbo?
I'm with George Bernie Shaw -- ''Lack of money is the root of all evil'' -- and my primary goal in life is to stop being so darn evil!
One of the coolest things about winning a lot of money is the media exposure and fame it brings -- Mr. DeMille, I'm ready for my close-up!
With big bucks comes big responsibility.
I've never been able to budget myself -- but I won't need to, if I'm ever really rollin' in it.
