A speaker explains why he created a ring as a symbol of achievement. He once asked a woman to choose between the ring and $100,000; she picked the ring. He argues that visible symbols matter more than people admit, and that building wealth comes from adding value to others.
Now you want that in your football team, you gotta want it bad enough. Some of you ladies don't, your husbands don't want it bad enough, the money. You want to build a business so you can walk on stage. I had a woman come up to me and say, "Bill." Yeah. "Tell me what I gotta do to get the ring." Right? I said, "You want the ring or you want the $100,000?" She said, "I want the ring." She wanted to walk around and got the ring. See, I wanted the $100,000. I'm the one, by the way, that came up with the idea for the ring, 'cause we went on a trip and I thought, "That's wonderful we have the trip." The reason I say that is I wanted to walk around with some degree of what? Accomplishment on my finger instead of I won the trip but no one knows that. So, the reason I say that is we can't— then Art took it and advanced it, right? I'm up here today, you're listening to me 'cause I got money and I'm making money. I wear one of these.
