Would you fire your own mom to get ahead in life? Kevin O'Leary would. In fact, he says you should — if that's what it takes.

Kevin O'Leary finds motivation in proving critics wrong, learned from Steve Jobs to focus on essentials and ignore criticism.

Kevin O'Leary, famously known as "Mr. Wonderful" from Shark Tank, credits much of his financial wisdom to an unexpected source—his mother.Despite coming from a modest, middle-class background, O ...

Kevin O'Leary changed how he spends money after learning about his mother's Chanel jackets. She would save up for a year to ...

O'Leary, who made his millions when he sold The Learning Company to Mattel for $3 billion during the dot-com bubble, is also following his mother's example when it comes to providing for his family.

Kevin O’Leary is a tough talking rich person who doesn’t always live in the ... According to O’Leary, his mother invested 20% of every paycheck from her early working days as a teen in a ...

Multimillionaire investor Kevin O’Leary often credits his mother for shaping his investment philosophy at a young age. Don't miss. Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market ...

Ada Pozo (left), Kevin O’Leary and Katie Phang host “Money Court,” premiering Aug. 11 on CNBC. ... “One case was brutal. A mother sued her daughter — I mean, who does that?

He explains that O'Leary funds is "a family of financial products now worth over $1 billion," and that its philosophy, "Get Paid While You Wait," is "exactly what my mother did." Libby Kane ...

It was O’Leary’s mother who taught him to hold a max of 5% in one stock and 20% in any given sector. O’Leary told Benzinga the strategy has worked for him and saved him in the technology crash.

Kevin O'Leary changed how he was spending money after learning about his mother's Chanel jackets. She would save up for a year to afford a luxury coat, but it would last her 20 years.