Chrissy Teigen Quotes

I've been around the bend in corporations.

I spend more time in suits than anyone in the corporate world.

I think the office place is always seen as such a professional, sterile environment, so there's something unusually thrilling about taking that well-behaved, polished environment and turning it upside down and shaking it up.

The show is called 'The Office,' and while it focuses on the people, the architecture of the space is very important.

CEOs are called by their first names by young whippersnappers. That makes everybody uncomfortable. We need order and structure back in the workplace.

I don't actually have problems dealing with corporate situations. There are times I've railed against it, but there are other times when I'm like, 'I'll take your money, no problem.'

If you make believe that ten guys in pin-striped suits are back in a kindergarten class playing with building blocks, you'll get a rough picture of what life in a corporation is like.

In 'Power Play', Finder uses the thriller structure to make pointed observations about gender in the workplace, the corporate caste system, and the true nature of risk in the global business environment.

Talking about corporations - they're so big. There's not a person at a corporation.

If I had gone to a big company, it would have been very difficult for me to do research freely. At a big company, say Sony, there are very, very good researchers. So I would have to ask them what I could do.

I think we've all worked with that person at the office who takes themselves and their job so seriously.

By the dawn of the millennium, the hallways at Microsoft were no longer home to barefoot programmers in Hawaiian shirts working through nights and weekends toward a common goal of excellence; instead, life behind the thick corporate walls had become staid and brutish.

I probably wore out my VHS copy of 'Office Space.'

Office life is very, very strange. It's like no other way of living. You have an intimacy with people who you work with in the office, yet if you meet them on the streets, you both look the other way because you're embarrassed.

America is incredibly professional and corporate.

I never worked in an office in my life.

People in the BBC are always dying to get out of their open-plan offices.

I suspect there's a lot of validity to the premise that big companies aren't going to attract entrepreneurial talent.

In large companies, the CEO is very distant from operations.

Working with someone who's really passionate about it is great, because you become passionate, and then it's fun; it's not work anymore.

I had, at a point in time, decided not to write on the corporate world. But if people expect me to set stories in a work environment, then why go away from it?

I remember when I worked at the solicitor's - you'd go in, talk to your mates for a bit and then get down to work. With us the talking to your mates part never stops.

A man at his desk in a room with a closed door is a man at work. A woman at a desk in any room is available.

I've always wanted an office job so I can tell someone, "I'm going to take a long lunch," or "I'm out of the office." I don't know why, but I've always seen so much stability in clocking in.

Companies aren’t families. They’re battlefields in a civil war.