Quotes About Work

In 'Badlapur,' my character's name is Jhumli. It's a special film for me because I got a chance to work with my favourite director, Sriram Raghavan. I'm a huge fan of him.

The Kannada industry is a good place to work in and I have a huge fan following with people over there appreciating me and my films.

I don't want to work just for the sake of working. Generally, if a good script comes in, I read it, and if it appeals to me, it appeals to me. And it doesn't have to be anything - it doesn't have to be the main character; it doesn't have to be a huge part.

A huge part of my life is my job, and that's the highest compliment you can pay to any job.

College applications are such a huge part of senior year, yet often times you never see characters in books actually do work.

I didn't have any more children because I couldn't have continued working - and I was the main breadwinner. But although we are small in number, family life has always been hugely important to me.

Working in a hugely, commercially successful film benefits everyone.

We don't like to say it, but TV is a hugely image-conscious industry. I know it might sometimes look like I don't do anything, but I work very hard, and part of that is looking as well as you can. It's an advert about who you are, what sort of person you are.

I want to do good work. The first failure affected me. That is why I did 'Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum.'

This is what I do for a living. It's not who I am as a human being.

I don't think anything less than perfect, even though I'm a human being. The way I work and go at things is to better myself in perfect terms.

Work is at the core of human dignity.

Work is at the heart of human dignity.

I want to study law, become a lawyer, and work in Afghanistan for human rights.

There are many things I do where the centre of it is... It's almost more my humanitarian work than art.

When you work as a humanitarian, you are conscious that politics have to be considered. Because if you really want to make an extreme change, then you have a responsibility.

There's a great satisfaction in humanitarian work.

I first started doing service, actually, as a kid, doing service projects. Later in college, I started doing international humanitarian work that brought me to places like Bosnia, Rwanda.

It's how I was raised. My parents put me in a nice position, but that's all it is - a nice position. You've got to put in the work. You've got to humble yourself.

What I do quite honestly and seriously and not in any way being humble is not as important as what the garbage collector does. People make actors important.

I definitely learned that when you stay humble, you really focus on the work, and you remember that it's about the work. And you have people working with you who support you and love you, then nothing can go wrong.

I would fail if I had to work with stars. And I also can't afford to work that way. I can't afford to have special circumstances for rarified individuals. So, I work with actors who have given me a sign that they're willing to work in these more humble circumstances, in real-life locations.

Anytime you want to take time off from a job that millions of brothers work so hard to get here, that's not being humble.

I am humbled at the fact that I always get great support and reviews from my critics, but it's the film that requires to be good enough for it to work.