Anna Faris Quotes

I got the first job and kept going. Once I got a job, I very much wanted to keep getting jobs, basically. I did try to learn what I could in those first couple of decades.

I guess I'm getting to the age where a lot of other people my age have real jobs, and when they're hard-up they refer to an old-timer like me.

A job leads to a job, just like anything else, and it became apparent that this was probably what I was going to keep doing.

The hardest thing in my industry is longevity, getting your next job. It's hard to get the first job, but it's so much harder to get the sixth or seventh as a woman.

I've never been very good at manipulating my career, but fortunately I haven't needed to.

I've never had a job in my life that I was better than. I was always just lucky to have a job. And every job I had was a steppingstone to my next job, and I never quit my job until I had my next job.

I moved out after college, and I started working right away, and I've been working ever since.

I must say I have turned down several great companies, so I'd probably say I have to keep learning.

If you are a manager who is in your first or second job, the big worry would be where is your next job coming from, but I'm not in that position.

You take the job, you learn from it, and you move on.

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

I have had so many gaps that I have not been consistently working, and the thing is that you get better with more work.

It is easier for a man to be thought fit for an employment that he has not, than for one he stands already possessed of, and is exercising.

You can't just think that you will get a job for no good reason... And I think that the other part is you have to work your way up, you know I did a lot of Xeroxing and getting coffee...I always did what I was asked to do. I delivered. People knew that I would get things done and get them done well. And that is a big part of our resumes, are based on being responsible and being willing to do what needed to be done.

And every job that I had was a stepping stone to my next job and I never quit my job until I had my next job. And so opportunities look a lot like work.

Students today need experience to get a job, and they need a job to get experience. The Chegg Champion program provides students with a real-world working experience that actually offers financial rewards.

I do want to finish my education. I just don't think that Boston has a big enough market for what I want to do.

I feel that working now is the way for me to learn things, whether it's languages or another activity.

I'm trying to go through the whole process of high school to college to work.

People have an idea that one is in control of a career, a lot more than you really are. You can engineer things to an extent. But you are at the mercy of what comes in across the desk.

A rule of thumb: If the company you work for provides a product or service that's pretty much the same as what was offered last year and a few years before that, it might be time to start looking for something new.

If you think about it, I've never held a job in my life. I went from being an NFL player to a coach to a broadcaster. I haven't worked a day in my life.

I learned to take the first job that you have in the business that you want to get into. It doesn't matter what that job is, you get your foot in the door.

I think people tend to apply where they think the greatest opportunities lie.

Every job leaves its residue, a bit of extra knowledge, a new skill-set.