Patti Smith Quotes

For a rich and reasonably successful guy, it is impossible not to enjoy your job; otherwise, why would you spend so much time and effort doing it? I am a great fan of Norilsk, and I like this kind of challenge.

As long as I can contribute, I'll continue working.

It's not about my career now. It's just about finding great work and having a good time.

I can't tell you how many times I quit only to realize that when the work has been your life, you don't really have a life without it.

I love what I do; I want to continue doing it, I work hard at my job.

My career is my life and my passion. It's not a job, it's my life.

Work is like the rest of life. The best parts are free.

Who can worry about a career? Have a life.

When you've accomplished a certain amount in your career, you're not so focused on your ambitions.

It is undeniable that a woman's ability to stretch and pursue her total competence outside the home and get paid what she's worth for it makes for happier and more fulfilled women.

But I have a good life. I enjoy what I do. I am married to work.

To get to be somebody who gets to love what they do for a living, that's so rare, and so there must be some kind of price you have to pay.

And the reason I came to IBM was I think - I always say at a really early age, I learned you've got to be passionate about what you do. No matter what it is, you put too much, your heart and soul in it, you have to be passionate about it. You make too many sacrifices.

I don't really have a career plan. There's no joy for me to just be a personality in my work, and I feel that that's so much of what's out there.

It shouldn't just be about money. It should be about loving what you do.

I work all the time; whatever I do, I do it, and I don't necessarily look at it as work. You could say the Auschwitz project was work, or the Lowy Institute is work, or Westfield is work, or the football is work. It is life.

If you don't see something as a career but as an important part of your life, you don't know how you're going to feel about it.

I want to be challenged, I want to work, and I want to feel that I am not being held back, that there is something in front of me, something more inspiring than... just eating breakfast, you know?

I love what I do. I work a lot, I work all the time, but I love it.

I don't do one show and wish I was doing something else.

I work every weekend in my district.

But the working I would always want to do.

I love what I do, so I don't mind working.

Do we talk about the dignity of work? Do we give our students any reason for believing it is worthwhile to sacrifice for their work because such sacrifices improve the psychological and mental health of the person who makes them?

In the game of life, before you get anything out, you must put something in!