Im never looking at life in terms of legacy.

The most generous part of your philanthropy could be the time you put in to procure the same results and same outcomes and same returns you demand in business.

You remove heavy metals out of the ground and you turn that into tables, and houses and bridges and dreams for people in the developing world. I love doing that.

You cannot afford a world with slavery, which literally takes someone and turns them into a machine.

I would say to young entrepreneurs and budding philanthropists - are you giving to feel good or do good?

When youre asked/told to come to Canberra by your Prime Minister, in the country I grow up in, you obey that.

What I would say is governments need assistance to run their organisations more efficiently just like businesses do.