Quotes About Professionalism

I've worked with a lot of people who have a lot of integrity towards cinema.

Whatever you've been asked to do, whatever your role is today, do it really well, deliver results, and do it with integrity.

The British keep employing me, and that makes me like them. It also makes me think they're very intelligent.

I would never intend to hurt anyone I'm in the ring with. It's entertainment, it's a performance, it's a sport.

I am very happy at Manchester City, and I intend to continue playing here for a long time.

Watching Jodie on this is incredible; it's the perfect role for her. It's so intense and so emotional. She just jumped right into it and is so professional.

With all franchise cricket going on around in the world, the intensity of the game, sometimes is a burden.

If everyone's ready for a shot to start, except for one actor who's intent on getting to the bottom of their soul, it can be a bit annoying.

You need to kind of have a rubric, how you want to be, how you want to interact in this industry.

I've had one or two interactions with Scott Holtzman and I've watched his fights and I thought to myself, great fight, great competition and a great guy. The few interactions I had with him, he's such a great guy.

When you're a writer in Hollywood, you don't get to work with other writers. You barely get to meet other writers. We're interchangeable, disposable pieces that never really get to collaborate.

I would like to work with my mate Gary Oldman again. I think Gary would be an interesting person to bring into 'Line Of Duty.'

When I'm playing as an actor, I don't want to interfere at all with the director. I'm just an actor. I'm totally respectful.

We would completely delegitimise what we are doing if we allow politics to interfere with our work.

When I work in a film like an actor, I do not interfere or try to use my seniority or impose anything on the filmmaker.

I have been an art director, a book designer, a book-jacket designer and an interior designer.

Don't have just anyone run your social media. I think it's insane when brands or celebrities relegate their social media to an intern or someone who does not know them well.

I might like somebody, and have to go interview somebody that hates them, but I still have to be fair.

If you take the fashion out of it, clothing has a lot of information - about how we feel about ourselves, how we'd like to feel about ourselves, and what we'd like to be: If you show up to an interview in sweatpants and a T-shirt, I'm going to deal with you in a really different way.

I don't find anything comes out of getting in someone's face during an interview and screaming.

There's things you just don't ask, because if you did, the interview would be over very quickly.

Treat everyone you meet during your interview with courtesy. Your interviewer could ask anyone for their opinion of you!

Through the early 1930s, Barbara Stanwyck established her reputation in a field overflowing with other young Broadway starlets: Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins, Katharine Hepburn, Claudette Colbert, Joan Blondell. Barbara was lower-keyed and less mannered than Davis and Hepburn; less glamorous than Colbert. She was "real," and she also proved to be the personification of no-nonsense professionalism, making her popular with directors and coworkers alike.

Loretta Young, a world-class Catholic who kept a "swear box" on the set into which everyone had to make a deposit for their naughty words. Merman saw it, turned to Loretta, and said, "What the hell is this?" Loretta smiled sweetly and said, "Oh, Ethel, I'm afraid now you have to put twenty-five cents into the swear box." Ethel gave her a look and grinned as she said, "How much will it cost me to tell you to go fuck yourself?