Jamie Laing

I've had this theory in life ever since I was a kid.

It was inevitable for me to be successful.

So it's like, whether I was with my friends or I wasn't with my friends, the path to success is still going to be.

So it's like, whether I've lost a friend or whether I've gained a friend, I don't think too much of it.

Because like I said, the train's got to keep moving.

It wasn't, it's not one specific moment.

It's just like, I knew when I was a kid that like, I can't work this hard and not be successful.

Like, I can't be like, training before school, after school, not going partying, not going to nothing.

I can't have been doing all this and then not become successful.

I was just like, I always, it was always just kind of in my mind.

Do you know what I mean?

And do you know what I used to watch?

I used to watch like, like lifestyle videos.

I used to watch like, um, I just flowed mail over to spending that stupid amounts of money.

And that, that just used to motivate me.

And it's only like until.

maybe like last year, I kind of realized like I'm not doing this for money anymore.

Obviously I want to get paid and I need to get paid.

Sure.

But the money just, it's like, if you're doing it for the money, now you've got your money, it's no longer going to excite you.