Careers Quotes - Page 127

People want to consume what you're putting out there, and you can create a really strong following of fans and admirers, and people who are invested in your career and your comedy.

When I was a child, writing was the worst possible choice of a career in my family.

The career isn't guaranteed for as long as you might want to play.

I love 'Wild 'N Out' so much - one, because it's my baby, but also I get to see others succeed and go on to lead their own careers.

I like it that my career has all the predictability and continuity of a children's nonsense rhyme.

I've never really had much of a career plan, and interesting opportunities kept cropping up.

I had come to a stage in life where I didn't need to earn an income, I didn't need to earn a reputation, I didn't need fame, I didn't need any of the things you might want in your early career.

I never gave my career much strategic thought. Maybe I should have.

The way to "find" the perfect career is to give up the notion that you will ever find it, stumble across it, or that it will somehow magically find you, and to get to work designing it.

I would like to look back on my career and be proud of what I've done.

There's no fans like sci-fi fans, and everyone in the world knows that. So, to have the support of sci-fi fans is one of the most incredible feelings that an actor can actually ever experience in his career.

My priorities are really about creating balance in my home, making sure that I have enough time with my kids, making sure that I have the time to do the things that I want to do with my career, and to continue to make movies.

I was always a bit of a showgirl; it was in my blood. I never thought I would have a career as a singer, though.

My career is built around a pattern that just keeps repeating itself over and over again. There's nothing surprising about it at all. My changes are as easy to predict as the sun coming up and down.

Thankfully I've been quite lucky in my career, but it's always good to re-evaluate things and think about what else you want to do.

If you love what you do, you'll be your best at it compared to anything else you might have chosen as a career. Or at least you will love it more, and you won't lead a depressed day of your life.

It would be quite unusual for me to get deep into a project and then shitcan it. One of the advantages of having done this for a while is that I have a better sense than I used to of when something is or isn't working. Until I developed that sense, this was a pretty dicey career for me, both in terms of paying the rent, and emotional wear and tear.

Clearly Mr. Drkh has had a long career of being the weirdest person in any given room, but he's about to go down in flames.

I never got into sports at all until I was in my early 20s, after my music career got going.

I've begun my career working with older heroes. The people I had been fan of, I now work with them. It's a great opportunity for me.

My career at Microsoft really was getting in the way of my cooking.

Not to sound too pessimistic, but I just don't see me having the film career that I maybe hoped for after 'The Birdcage.' I think people just didn't know what to do with me.

I want the kind of career where I can move back and forth.

There's a freedom there and an understanding of my career and the things I've done. I'm seen here as primarily a comic actor, which is OK, but I can go to New York and I do something that's very emotional. It would be lovely at some point to do something like that on film.

I am one of the lucky few who is successful in their career, and I'm really enjoying myself.