I never envisioned what I was doing as part of a career.
There are definitely things about 'Legendary Child' that echo the music we did earlier in our career. It's got the right stuff.
For the last thirty years in my career I never know what I'm doing next.
The lacy fight was a career defining fight.
I've been a strong supporter of public financing my whole career. I'm the first guy to introduce a public financing bill to the United States Senate in 1973.
One of the great ironies of my career is that people imagine me as some sort of hardcore metal guy because of the Metallica film.
You get so tired of political correctness. I'm noted for speaking out all my career.
I think it's cool when Scorsese will pop up in a movie or something like that. I never want to make a career out of that or anything. I like directing. That's my favorite thing.
I was never the ingenue or the pretty girlfriend of Tom Cruise in a movie. I didn't have that career, so I don't have to compete on that level.
People say as a woman actor your career is over at 40. But then they told me I would never work again after I was 16.
People who face too many demands - two careers, two children - often scale back somehow. The Obamas scaled up.
For me, I was able to make that statement of faith early on when my career began, so there weren't really a lot of surprises. People around me knew where my husband Ray and I stood as far as my faith went.
I think God must have had something in mind for me that was not on my radar when I first started out in New York. Back then, doing animated voices meant your career was done - it was looked down upon.
Might I be ridiculous? Might my career in music be laughable? Yeah, that's possible, but that's certainly not my intention.
Nothing about my life or my career has been linear.
I started my career in a town so small the local clinic was called Fred's Hospital and Grill.
I am so out of the loop. I am never honored. My career is hilarious to me. I am either under the radar or over the radar.
I do think that it's a challenge for me or for anybody who has had certain iconic things happen to them in their career to re-engage people and say that there's still more to discover. And also to have that confidence in yourself that you still have more to bring.
I will always have a career. I believe in working. I don't believe that taking care of your house and children is enough for a woman. You don't feel complete.
I've had a blessed career, and that has been acknowledged in many ways over the years.
Hillary Clinton's younger brother Tony is facing criticism for using the Clintons' political connections to help his career. So on the down side, she has a sketchy brother named Tony. On the up side, she just locked up every vote in New Jersey.
I enjoyed being president, but the campaign against Guinea worm [horrible disease] has opened up a completely new career that is challenging and unpredictable and adventurous - and very gratifying.
I've been very fortunate to dodge a nickname throughout my entire career. I've never had one.
The best advice I got throughout my career was understanding what my current managers' pains and challenges are - it's not always just about hitting the number.
One of the greatest pleasures I get from my measly professional career is confusing people. "Wait - he beats women and seems like a Nazi, but he has impeccable grammar and keen reasoning skills and sings country music and can, from time to time, say or do something really funny?" It absolutely doesn't compute for them. I enjoy that immensely.
