Because, you know, it's never a hard work when you enjoy yourself. Look, I've been here since 57 years, and I don't have to explain why I've stayed so long. I always enjoyed it.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Why would I retire from something I enjoy doing? I can hardly wait to get here.
My life is very exciting now. Nostalgia for what? It's like climbing a staircase. I'm on the top of the staircase, I look behind and see the steps. That's where I was. We're here right now. Tomorrow, we'll be someplace else. So why nostalgia?
I have no time for the endless nostalgia: 'Oh gosh I used to . . . ' Life is too short; I don't have any time for sitting and saying I miss things. What's the point? Go and do something else.
I have a lot of success and make a good living, but after while, you start going 'Why? Why are you doing all this?'
Why go somewhere else and start up all over again?
I certainly can't complain. I work six days a week, if not seven, and eighteen hours out of twenty-four - fortunately, with a great deal of pleasure. Why? Because I only do something if I want to do it; I need to feel a desire, to find pleasure in moving forward, creating, moving, inventing.
When there's so much left to do, why spend your time focusing on things you've already done, counting trophies or telling stories about the good old days?
I'm in this wonderful place of life, where everything I'm doing is something I do because I enjoy it.
When you've done something for more than a third of your life, your whole adult life, and then all of a sudden you're going to have to switch off and say, 'No more,' you want to grasp as much of it and enjoy the last few years of it as much as you can. Because you can't get those years back.
I don't know why we are here, but I'm pretty sure that it is not in order to enjoy ourselves.