Vishwajeet Pradhan Quotes

At the bare minimum, you need to be in your position for a year before you ask for a raise or title change.

I am now in a position to choose roles. I did not have so many offers before 'Queen,' but now things have changed a lot.

I think titles are important to your career. Whether you reign as champion for a long time or just have it for the time being, to be part of a company and be their champion is always good to have on your resume.

After years of working on books, I eventually took a more business-oriented job, for the same sorts of reasons that most people take most new jobs: fancier title, higher pay, opportunities for advancement.

Usually, it gets worse and worse as they downsize your character; mine just kept getting better.

I'm happy with my career and I'm not going to have the trouble of being typecast.

You would think that when someone accepts a position with a company, they would assume that their life will be better off because they have that job rather than a different one.

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 don't want to play fat cops for the rest of my life.

I am very fortunate to have a career. I always have to act. I don't know if I'll have a career to support it for the rest of my life, but I know I'll always act.

It would have shown people that I was prepared to do that kind of work, although I find myself in a position now where I don't really need to and I could pick and choose the kind of characters I'd like to do.

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

Any time you're a type, your career's over.

Ultimately, I want to have a good career and do interesting work.

I haven't had a problem with being typecast, but if I was only getting one type of role, I wouldn't mind. What I'm worried about is not working.

If you get your foot in the door doing one kind of part, that's the kind of role they call you for. I can't say I resent it - then I would resent my whole career.

It's a very different feeling to work on a show with a future.

If you discover that a role isn't complex, you can speak to somebody about it and they'll help you push it when you're on set.

I enjoy my job. And I love the city of Chicago, and this organization - it gave me the start to my whole career.

I want to make it tough on the organization to not play me.

People want something that's going to really separate them - something that will help them keep the job they have, get a new job, and advance their careers.

The industry is big, and if I get an interesting role, I will take it up.

Stop overanalyzing how you 'feel' about your job and focus on being great at it. That will lead to bigger and better opportunities.

Most of us got jobs right after 'The Larry Sanders Show' because of 'The Larry Sanders Show.' I know that for a fact for myself.

Never turn down a job because you think it's too small; you don't know where it can lead.