Owner and billionaire of the Dallas Mavericks Mark Cuban has a multifaceted life. He has built a career creating and investing in profitable businesses and stars in the popular television show “Shark tank.”

Cuban wanted to get rich and retire at 35. At 32, he sold the company for $6 million and made a profit of around $2 million, but found he preferred to work and live engaged in business.

during one interview with Alexander Kennedy On the HoopsHype podcast, he shared his thoughts on misconceptions about becoming and staying super rich.

“Everyone thinks that money changes you. And in many ways it can, but doesn’t have to,” he was quoted as saying by CNBC saying during the interview.

“Even when I was dead and broke and sleeping on the floor broke, I was having fun, hanging out with my friends. And those guys are still my same friends now,” he added.

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Speaking about navigating relationships after getting rich, Cuban said, “The hardest thing is just dealing with friends when it’s first happening because they’re the ones who aren’t quite sure if you’re the same.” person will be like you ‘ will you act. Will you always pick up the check or just pick up the check sometimes? So it’s a small adjustment, but your true friends remain your true friends.

Cuban said money has given him more peace of mind and flexibility.

Despite his vast wealth, Cuban said he’s worked hard to maintain his down-to-earth perspective and make sure his wealth hasn’t changed him.

“I’m lucky because I don’t have to worry about bills, I don’t have to worry about them turning my lights off again and stuff like that, which I’ve had to worry about in the past,” he said. “I don’t have to worry about money and I can set my schedule,” he added.

“No matter the magnitude, having more money than when you were broke changes you,” Cuban said. “But it…