Quotes About Career

It's the NFL. It's simple. You either get it better or you have to look for a new job, so I think we all understand that.

We all need challenges at work, or else it would be considered play. When you can't seem to grow with the job or move forward, it's time to start looking for a new one.

We try to tell these guys that the end of a boxing career isn't the end of their lives: it's the beginning of a new one.

I mean, I work in television, so every day is like the end of your career and then each day is a new one.

It sounds crazy, but I'm so married to my work that I rarely meet new people.

I personally love auditioning. It's not just about that part: it's about getting to meet new people and really introducing myself to them - getting my name out there more than getting just that project.

I came here and actually fell in love with Charlotte and the Hornets. That's exactly what happened to me. I found a new way of motivation. Charlotte basically extended my career for the next seven years. I was thinking of retiring. I was 30 and played seven more years after that, just because basketball felt different here in Charlotte.

I wanted to be a New York City cop before I became an actor.

I knew I wanted to be a ballet dancer, but what kind, I wasn't sure. My two dream companies had been New York City Ballet and American Ballet Theater.

I am not really retired, and may never be completely, but I can't think of a better place to contemplate retirement than New York City.

I wanted to be a New York City firefighter. I didn't make it in, though.

My first flight was in my early 20s, from New York City to Los Angeles, to shoot a Cherry 7-UP commercial.

During the time I was Miss America, I had come to New York City because I had decided I wanted to try to get into television.

After graduating from Brown, I went to law school and became a corporate lawyer in New York City.

If you're in journalism, the U.S. - and New York City in particular - is an exciting place to work.

That's how I started. I moved to New York City, and I was a makeup artist.

I moved to New York City in the '80s to be an actress and to be on Broadway. That was always my dream.

This sounds fake, but my first job lead when I moved to New York City, someone emailed me and asked, 'Would you want to be one of Lorne Michaels' assistants?'

To be able to call myself a New York City based musician is just a pleasure and I still get a real kick out of it.

I had started out my grown-up life in New York City, but I couldn't figure out how to be an actor there. And so I had been a magazine illustrator instead.

I got my start in the 'New York Times' because I used to read Stuart Elliot, the advertising columns. I still do. And I read him so religiously, I wanted to work for him before I died.

I started, actually, in journalism when I was - well. I started at the 'New York Times' when I was 18 years old, actually, but really got into journalism when I was 15 years old and had started a sports magazine which was trying to become a national sports magazine.

New Yorkers are obsessed with youth and eternal youth and then their careers and making money.

I'm at an age now where I have a newborn baby and me and my wife want to settle. I'm tired of going on loan.