Tyler Cowen Quotes

The first job I ever had was right here in San Francisco with Southern Pacific.

Don't ask me about my career - I've forgotten most of it.

I have never had another job and I don't have a mortgage.

My first job was to run a concessions cart. Later, I found a position at the Pacific Film Archive. Thus began a long series of jobs, each one slightly better than the last, that continued for a decade, until I sold my first novel, and still goes on, even now.

I had a job since I was old enough to work - since I was, like, 14.

I worked for the recreation and parks department for a year.

I had a job as a paralegal. I drove a cab.

The last job I applied for was to be a bus driver for the Chicago Transit Authority in 1957.

I've probably had more jobs than any other actor living.

I've been in the service industry. I've bar-tended. I've waited tables, and I've worked at pizza places; I've made pizza. I've had a lot of jobs, and many of them were in the food service industry.

My first job was a commercial for Ball Park Fun Franks.

I worked at a law firm in New York very briefly.

I still have my unemployment books and I remember when I worked for the sanitation department and the post office.

Millions of Americans have bad credit because of mistakes from credit agencies, and it can ruin lives, stopping people from getting a job or owning a home or car.

I had a lot of different jobs.

I was working summer jobs since I was like 11.

It slightly annoys me when people assume that I've never worked a day in my life. I've held many jobs, I've worked since I was 15.

I have been working since I was 19.

I've been a paperboy, a short-order cook, a warehouse clerk, and, eventually, a partner at IBM.

I've never really had a real job. When I was young doing stand-up, I'd get 50 bucks a week here or 100 bucks a week there. You know, sometimes for headlining one of the rooms, or MC-ing, or something like that. So yeah, I've never had like a normal job.

It's much easier to say negative things in a review.

The law is a horrible business.

When you take out a loan, what's your obligation other than paying it back? You have no other obligation.

To go to law is for two persons to kindle a fire, at their own cost, to warm others and singe themselves to cinders; and because they cannot agree as to what is truth and equity, they will both agree to unplume themselves that others may be decorated with their feathers.

I don't believe there's any evidence that credit scoring is a risk factor. What is it about someone having a worse credit score that makes them a worse driver? (Insurers) can't answer that.