Do you agree with this, "The only place success comes before work is in the dictionary"?
rainbowglowgirl
2006-02-09 11:21:11 UTC
Do you agree with this, "The only place success comes before work is in the dictionary"?
Five answers:
Wolf
2006-02-15 04:12:12 UTC
*Noddling solemnly for I agree with that saying* Just because one is born into money or marries money does not mean they are a success.
sulcy1977
2006-02-09 15:50:38 UTC
I think for most people that is true. It all depends on your defnition of success. I'm sure there are some people that don't do any "work" that would consider themselves a success. So the Kevin Federline example is true, yet there are people that are "successful" that don't have "fat wallets" I have a friend that takes odd jobs so he can backpack all over the world. He doesn't have money, but he definately considers himself successful.
callieRach
2006-02-15 04:05:31 UTC
It all depends on what you think success is. Is success something that you get only out of work? To me, it isn't. It is different for everybody. I certainly don't agree with it.
And also, the Kevin statement. He sure isn't successful now. His wife left him, he does drugs, his son isn't with him, and everybody hates him. Plus, he did do work. That was how she noticed him wasn't it? He was like a dancer dude.
dmbangel1981
2006-02-09 11:25:08 UTC
I do not agree with this. Look at Kevin Federline. He hasn't done any work ever & has a sizeable wallet, a beautiful wife and children.
haha.
rainbowunweaver2002
2006-02-15 03:30:21 UTC
Whatever you think success is, dear almost namesake, I think the quote is true.
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