In my younger days – I’m 36 now – my parents had a shop and I used to help out. You know those jars of sweets that they used to sell in quarters in them days? Well, I took two bags, two quarters to school one day. They cost me maybe 20p and I had these big toffee sweets you see and I sold them for 10p each so I must have made about 60p on one of those bags of sweets. That's where I got interested in making money. I must only have been about 12 then. It was good having some money and giving some to your brothers and sisters and going, “Here buy yourselves something.” And I remember my sister did Avon and she used to have sample perfumes and those little lipsticks. I used to take them to school and my English friends go, “Can we buy some?” My sister used to get them for about 10p and there were six in a pack, and I sold each one for 5p. So it just seemed good having money and making money like that. It was from these very humble beginnings that I became interested in business, I learnt very quickly about what people liked and didn't like. My brother had a clothes shop and he used to go to Manchester, and one day I asked, “Can I go along with you?” I bought some little dress rings. You get a pack of them for about £3 and there were 12 in them. I took them to school and sold them for about 50p each. Then my brother put a market stall and I asked, “Can I buy some toys and sell them there?” I must have been about 15 then. So from sweets, to Avon perfumes, to stalls I’ve done a lot of different things and through all of this slowly but surely I was building my confidence.