My attitude towards money is because of my mum and dad. My parents have always worked full time and I've always had that work ethic in me.

I've always thought I've got to work and I want to work. When I was younger I had friends who on a Saturday would be going out to the shops but I was working from 8.30am to 6.30pm. I w

I just wanted to be myself and that's why I chose to do 'Big Brother,' because I wanted everyone to see the real Amy Childs.

My parents used to say to me to save. Always save. They also told me to invest in properties and to never go over your monthly allowance.

I think people think I spend loads but I very rarely treat myself. I could splash out on lots of things but I put my money into properties.

I've been so lucky to have my mum and dad because they've worked to give my brother and I everything. We're not spoilt children.

I'm not greedy at all. Sometimes I pinch myself because of what I've got.

I'm a young girl and I want to have fun.

I've worked really hard. I could go and by a really expensive watch, but I don't. I still have an allowance and I stick to it. I never go over it and I always put a bit of money away to save.

I do save a lot. I'm a reality TV star but at the end of the day I know you have to save. With my career it can sometimes be over in an instant and that's why I've always saved.

I was happy working for £6 an hour.

If seeds waited for perfect conditions to grow, there would be no plants in the desert.

For it is owing to their wonder that men both now begin and at first began to philosophize.

Everyone needs to be valued. Everyone has the potential to give something back.

There are subtle ways and overt ways of alienating a child from a parent, but either way it's evil

No economy, no matter how bad, can hold down a goal that is followed by enough action.

And not go to things that sound good that really did not have the kind of impact that we would want. Who disagrees with keeping neighborhoods safe?

There is a fault common to all singers. When they're among friends and are asked to sing they don't want to, and when they're not asked to sing they never stop.

Our cultural dilemma has nothing to do with children who don't read very well. It lies instead in the difficulty of finding a way to restore meaning and purpose to modern life.

How many thoughts float in and out of your head without your stopping to identify them? How many ideas and insights have escaped because you forgot to pay attention?

Value everyone's contribution and treat everyone with respect.