Quotes About Honesty

My work is always more emotional than I am. My characters say things to each other that I get accused of not being able to say to my girlfriend.

I do not know how much my own work has achieved, and I must not pretend it has done more than it has.

I wasn't always a comic, I used to do honest work.

I like hard work and I don't like pretending things are perfect.

The scary truth is, you have to scratch some veneer off to gauge where the moral fiber really is in certain pockets of society. It's raw. It's scary. But it gives us a place to work with.

I'm very honest about the things I struggle with and I need to work on to survive as a solo artist.

Finding out the truth doesn't always work out for the best!

The people who best use their advantages, or overcome adversity, and work honestly are those most worthy of admiration.

The axiomatic method has many advantages over honest work.

I have to be in a relationship where I can say what I feel even if it's wrong - so we can work through it.

Everybody I'm working with now is a friend. And I would be very, very remiss to work with anybody in the future who has not shown me who they really are.

I'm tired of good people getting ripped off by diet products that don't work!

I don't know that I'm unique in that people relate to my music, but I would hope people would say that I'm honest and that I do the best work I can possibly do instead of coasting.

I take work very seriously and telling the truth in my job and professionalism.

I think the honesty not only shines through in my work, but also my personal life. And I get in trouble for being honest. I'm extremely old-fashioned. I'm a nobleman. I'm chivalrous.

Hard workers are usually honest; industry lifts them above temptation.

I think I'm very real as a person, and that comes across in my work.

The way I personally work is I like to write what I know, what I feel, and also where I am.

I let the actors work out their ideas before shooting, then tell them what attitudes I want. If a scene isn't honest, it stands out like a sore thumb.

I respect anyone who's honest to themselves and able to bring that into their work in an entertaining fashion.

If there's something bothering me in the business end of things with people I work with, I just say it right out.

But if we're going to make our immigration system work, then we have to be prepared to talk honestly and without fear about these important and very sensitive issues.

Putting your name on something and having no idea how it came about if someone else did all the work - that's not me.

Trust your actors. That's why I work with the same actors time and time again. I encourage them to change the dialogue to achieve one thing: keep the characters honest.