Quotes About Ambition

Every time I've been offered a new job, I've automatically said, 'Oh, I don't think you want me for that job.' It's sort of a weird female - or, at least, it is in me - a weird female defense, when, in fact, what you want to do is scream, 'Hooray, I want to do this!'

I always want to try for what's been offered to me.

I just realized I wanted to do more than ballet. I was offered an apprenticeship, so I was about to join a company and drop out of high school, and then it hit me: I didn't want that anymore.

If someone offered me a movie, I will take your script.

I have been offered a lot of films with many big actors, but I have unfortunately declined them.

'Aiyyaa' was not the first film that I was offered in Hindi... it was the first film that I wanted to do in Hindi.

Playing for England was always something I dreamt of and, of course, you then think of the captaincy. It was something I never thought I would be offered, especially after the way I started my career. But when it came along, I was very keen to have a go.

When you're starting out in this business, it's very easy to want to say yes to everything that's offered to you.

I created 'The Guild' because nobody was offering me the roles I thought I could do best at in Hollywood.

I want to work with Sriram Raghavan, Imtiaz Ali, Karan Johar, and, of course, any other director who is offering a great role to play in a film.

I had two offers coming out of high school in football and with more resources and things like that it could have been 20.

Offers from Madrid or Barca will come when they come, but my mentality is to continue growing as a player.

I've had offers that could've made me much richer and much more famous than I am.

I'm not going to sit here and be stupid. If someone comes and offers me double what I'm on, of course I'm going to sit down and seriously look at it.

I got a lot of offers after 'Rockstar' but was totally dependent on the team managing my work, who did not want me to sign any of the films I was offered, even though I wanted to.

I think, always, with a new book, I get nervous. I think mostly it is because work is really important to me, and a book doing well is important because it buys you another one. Not because of the money but if you keep doing interesting work, work that people like, they will want you to do more, and offers that are interesting come in.

I like to perform. I hope I keep on getting good offers.

I will not hesitate to take up good film offers.

I want my life to move on. On the other hand, I can't say no to offers, not when I'm getting £50,000 a year to be Eddie the Eagle.

My first film by itself was very daunting and though I had offers, I didn't take them because I wasn't too sure.

After '1920 London', a lot of the offers I got were good but wouldn't have made any difference to my life or career.

I don't think I am restricting myself to doing only comedy; I am hoping that someone offers me something else.

I have had other offers before but for my first film, I did not want to do anything too big.

I am happy to get good offers. I would make full use of them.