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I don't like that I'm my own commodity, that I am what I sell.

I have an eccentric view on commodities not necessarily shared by my colleagues - or by almost anybody. And that is, we're running out of everything.

I don't have a strong sense of self-worth unless I'm doing something.

If I'm a commodity, it wouldn't be a wise idea to buy stock in me - although, in the long run, maybe I'm a slow growth investment.

That's just the way this business works. You're a reliable commodity.

I have vanity and greed enough for one person. But at the same time, I feel in my bones you lose a lot of life's value if you don't see yourself as a member of the family of man.

A commodity appears at first sight an extremely obvious, trivial thing. But its analysis brings out that it is a very strange thing, abounding in metaphysical subtleties and theological niceties.

I have started exploring my own life and have started valuing myself. I have started valuing my individuality.

My relationship with money is that it's a tool to be self-sufficient, but it's not something that is a part of who I am.

I think of myself as just another consumer.