A Quote by Jason Calacanis

You have to get in the limelight based on what you do, how creative you are, and not how much money you make. — © Jason Calacanis
You have to get in the limelight based on what you do, how creative you are, and not how much money you make.
Anxiety, depression, and suicide don't discriminate based on how much money you have - though it might make it easier for you to get help.
It's weird to talk about money, but as a kid my biggest fascination was how much do these Youtubers make, how much do actors make, how much does anybody in the entertainment industry make?
It doesn't matter how many private jets you take, how much money you make, how famous you get, keep putting in the hours.
I thought I could make a sarcastic joke about it. But it's based on my own struggle with how much to give, how much it's really helping or not, and how foolish or not I feel. Giving sometimes backfires.
It's not how much money you make, but how much money you keep, how hard it works for you, and how many generations you keep it for.
When a user signs up for Skillfeed, they get unlimited access to thousands of video courses and creative and technical skills, all as a part of one inexpensive monthly subscription. Instructors from around the world can apply to have their course from Skillfeed and earn money based on how much their courses are viewed.
Artists don't compare themselves to each other based on money. Nobody really knows what money other artists have. They don't care that much. The measure is the work and how you think your work is perceived. How the museums are. How you are doing.
In the long run, it's not just how much money you make that will determine your future prosperity. It's how much of that money you put to work by saving it and investing it.
Bureaucracies tend to grow and to brag about their growth based on how many individuals they have and how much money they spend.
No matter how much money you make or don't, how many friends you think you have or lack or how much you know you are loved - or not, we all cherish one thing above all else, the intrinsic need to connect
The way that I make films is that I sit down and I think, "How much money could I get with less consequences?" And that's how I start. I'd rather have less money and total autonomy than more money and start having to answer to things, because then I'm not being true and the money men are not being true.
At the close of life the question will be not how much have you got, but how much have you given; not how much have you won, but how much have you done; not how much have you saved, but how much have you sacrificed; how much have you loved and served, not how much were you honored.
Class is a way of looking at society that divides people into different categories based on how much money they're willing to make.
You cannot write-off someone and consider them inferior in any way based on how much money they make.
It's sad when a MMA fighter talks to an NFL or NBA player about how much money they make. That's embarrassing. You tell them how much you make and they laugh.
What is important is how much service you can give the world and how much you can get done and how much better you can make things.
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