Quotes About Career

I was looking to be a part of commercial cinema and that was when I signed 'Jodi.'

At 19, I got signed up for commercials, it was easy money.

After I signed my big contract, I expected to be in Charlotte for the rest of my career. Things just didn't work out. Now I'm with the Knicks.

If I was offered a Salman Khan or a Shah Rukh Khan film, I would have signed it. No one says no to that.

When I signed with the Rockets, I just kind of felt like that was my calling card.

I wanted to play in the Premier League and Bolton offered me that opportunity at that time and that was why I signed for Bolton.

After university, I set out to see if I could make a career in music. It was a tough journey at first, but by the time I was 23 I'd been signed by A&M Records.

In fact, I signed 'Laila Majnu' before the release of 'Poster Boyz.'

I remember Yash Chopra ji had called me for a narration. I was preoccupied with other films and couldn't take up the offer as many of the projects I had signed on were already on floors and filmmakers were fighting for my dates. Well, the film was 'Darr,' which later went to Shah Rukh Khan and shaped his career.

It was pleasing to see Jon Lewis confirmed as England's new bowling coach. I actually lived with Jon for a couple of years as part of the deal when I first signed for Sussex.

Oye Lucky!' released in November 2008 and in mid 2010, I was signed for 'Gangs of Wasseypur.' For me, the gap wasn't so much - just a year-and-a-half.

I didn't think of it as a career until Invicta signed me. But even then, I was coming to a point where I was going to probably have to stop fighting full-time.

I felt shaky, then 'Hungama' worked, and I signed films left, right and centre to kill my insecurity.

It's a brutal game. It requires a certain type of person to play it. Once you make the decision to play it, that's your decision. I know what I signed up for. It allows me to provide for my family.

After performing in various bands, my big break came when I signed for the record label CBS. I had a couple of hits, then my third single, 'Wherever I Lay My Hat,' reached No 1 in 1983.

I got signed to RCA when I was so young and made seven albums with them, plus a greatest hits album.

My mom wanted me to model, and I was little shy about it at first. I signed with Ford Models at 18.

When I signed in Colorado, I signed it with the intent of being there for the rest of my career. It wasn't meant to be.

It was lovely to do The Knock because I haven't done anything really significant since Doctor Who.

If you go all the way back, I've always written science-fiction, I've always written fantasy, I've always written horror stories and monster stories, right from the beginning of my career. I've always moved back and forth between the genres. I don't really recognise that there's a significant difference between them in some senses.

Millennials are a very interesting generation for a lot of reasons. They're absolutely adorable, but they have some significant challenges. Their lives and their careers are delayed by about 10 years, partly because of the recession, also because of technology and also because of the way that they approach things.

My first significant break was when I was 15, going on 16, and my cousin Courtney 'Bear' Sills told me you can make a career out of writing songs. He was the one who put me in with 112. The first song I did with 112 was 'We Can Do It Anywhere.'

My significant other, Ms. Angie Harmon. We both grew up in Dallas, we used to model together back in our early days.

I'll never get out of politics. I have friends in public office. I have things that I want to do. You can't go back in life. I won't go back to the existence I had before of running a political consulting firm and signing up clients and advising campaigns in exactly that way.