Quotes About Performance

I know my responsibilities as an actor and am aware that it is equally important to promote my films as to act in them.

Above all, I am a theatre person, from the National School of Drama, I want to promote theatre.

I always had this concept of mobile theatre, to promote the learning of acting.

Your performance gets you promoted. It doesn't matter if you're brown, back or white.

Research shows that women at that mid level tend to get promoted based on performance, and men tend to get promoted based on potential.

After a West End run, in which I was promoted to Laertes, I joined the RSC in 1972. I had fulfilled my dream.

Since I was promoted to the America MG first team, there was already pressure on me. In my third game at America, I was already in the starting line-up.

As an actor, I can only do my job well, but in a movie there are a lot of other things that matter too - like how it is edited and promoted and the works. Those are not in my hand.

If professionalism in golf equals athleticism, then athleticism should be promoted and showcased, and that means allowing the clothes that promote it.

I talk to my guys and I tell them, 'You have to fight in a way that you don't give the promoter a choice but to bring you back.'

You can't fight like a machine, like you are worried about what the promoter is going to think.

If you go out and make a show and put your heart on the line every time, the people will respond to that and the promoter won't be able to say anything.

I came in touch with music at an early age. My father was a show band promoter, who took me along as a little nipper of five and put me up on the stage with the musicians to sing.

Promoters don't book you 'cause they like you; they do it 'cause there's good business to be done.

I don't want to have to go out there and fight and be laying on my back the whole fight and have like a boring fight and the fans booing and stuff. I don't know why promoters love fights like that. I don't understand it.

You're only as good as your last song. That's something somebody told me, and it's so true. You've just gotta keep putting yourself out there, even promoting 'God Made Girls.'

I have expertise of performing, not promoting.

MTV Unplugged is an interesting platform. They are doing a good job promoting a kind of music that ought to be heard.

Every step is basically a word, especially with musical theatre, because you're not doing it for dance's sake, you're promoting a story - and, more than that, a moral. You're propelling a story.

I think I'm going to be a juggler when I retire from the promotion business one day.

When there are hiring decisions and promotion decisions to be made, people are hungry for data.

You can't just coast along. You need to be extraordinary. If you want a promotion or a raise, ask yourself, 'How can I behave in a way to get my boss to believe I deserve one?'

Every time I do a dance track it's like I'll get a heart attack, because it depends heavily on the video, the hook line, the stars and the promotion. Any of these factors fail, the song fails.

But now in this day and age, people are more prone to go out to try new things to enhance their performance on the field - to enhance their physical appearance.