Quotes About Career

When I left 'Days of Our Lives,' I was like, 'I don't know if I'm ever working again. I'm going to do the best I can. If it happens, great. If not, well... it sucks for me.

I would have loved to do romantic comedies. That's what I think I would be best at.

Now that all your worry has proved such an unlucrative business. Why not find a better job.

In an age of incompetence, I've been able to last in this crazy business. I actually know how to play my ax and write a song. That's my job.

I was always in the tennis business-from 1968. I was in tournaments and also on World Team Tennis teams as well.

I just wanted to be a businessman, and to me, the best way to understand business was to be an accountant.

Before I got in this business I was in the chicken business.

I learned a lot about the business side of the industry and some new production tools. It's getting more and more difficult, because of my exploding gig schedule.

I'm definitely not getting married. In this business, you're either getting married or they want you to be pregnant. I'm not getting married until I'm forty. If ever.

Another friend hired me to open doors for him in the moving and relocation business. I did that for 10 years, am still doing it. And I do some work for the Cubs, in community relations.

The starving poet business is no good nowadays.

TV is a fickle business. I'm only good for the length of my contract.

I'm quitting the business today. I'm going to open up an appliance store, I've always really been into toasters. I'm giving it all up.

All of us kids ended up 'doing Mom.' There are four of us who've tried show business. Five if you insist on counting my sister the nun, who does liturgical dance.

Unfortunately, modeling takes you with no transition from being a girl to being a business woman

What I learned at Oxford has been used to great advantage throughout my business career.

As Buddy Rich, for instance, broke into the business at the age of three, I think it was, on drums, so indeed did I break into the business at the age of four as a singer.

There's a beauty of show business. It's the only business you can have a career in when you're dead.

I never really studied business in school. I kind of wish I had, but how boring is that?

I came to Playboy not expecting to stay. But after five years, I found myself really enjoying the business world, and I realized I had some skill.

In my career, people in the record business have been rockin' in the same ol' boat. They all crooks - I'll say it clear and loud - especially the big ones.

Most of my contemporaries at school entered the World of Business, the logical destiny of bores.

I have friends that are much better actors than I am that had to quit the business because they couldn't survive the auditions or the rejections, or people just didn't realize how good they were.

Once I started doing stand-up, everything fell into place. That was when I started acting more; I felt like I'd found my place in the business.