Sonny Bill Williams Quotes

Henry Fonda one time said that every time he had a job, he thought it was gonna' be the last one. And, if you got any sense, you gotta' think that because, you know when somebody's gonna do a dip, some of 'em go pretty far down.

I know certainly, when one job draws to a close, that I feel I'm simply never going to work again. No one will ever want me for anything ever again. I think that's a vulnerable moment in every actor's life, and it happens every time you finish a film.

They told me my services were no longer desired because they wanted to put in a youth program as an advance way of keeping the club going. I'll never make the mistake of being seventy again.

So I know all about the ups and downs of football, I know that one day I will be sacked.

When people have lost their jobs or are afraid of losing their jobs in the future, they lash out. They want others to know about their fears, their pain.

I've never been in jeopardy, but being an actor is a pretty shady place to be because you never know where your next job is.

All my life, since I was 16, I've been wondering where that next job was gonna come from.

If my results are not good I will lose my job.

Of course most Americans don't know how A.I.G. brought the world's financial system to near-ruin or what credit-default swaps are. They may not even know what A.I.G. stands for. But Americans do make the connection between their fears about their own jobs and their broad understanding of the A.I.G. debacle.

I've been out of work so many times in my life that relying too much on just one job is terrifying.

As long as the number one worry for people, keeping them up at nights, is whether they're going to have a job in the morning, then they are less likely to resist unfair changes, or unfair treatment, or cuts in real pay at work.

I was happy being a journalist. I didn't realize losing my job, my identity went with it.

I always figured that I was one new editor away from unemployment.

I always know I'm going to lose my job. It's either going to be canceled next week or next year or nine years from now, but I always know my job is going to go.

I know people who have gone into career death spins, and that's something you're always aware of as a writer.

You never can take for granted that you have a job.

You can get fired from any job at any time.

Nowadays, there's no such thing as a stable job.

I'm from a working-class background, and I've experienced that worry of not having a job next week because the unions are going on strike.

The harsh reality is that if you are middle-aged, write computer code for a living, and earn a six-figure salary, you're headed for the unemployment lines. Your market value declines as you age, and it becomes harder and harder to get a job.

When for so long you can't get a job for reasons that seem specious, you you finally do have it, you are constantly afraid of losing it.

People are really worried about their jobs. That's what everybody talks to me about today.

Even as the whole world tries to hang on to its job, there is also this weird parallel sense - almost a covert longing - that the old corrupt structures on which that job depends needs to be, ought to be, swept away.

The idea of getting a lifetime job, and making $100,000 a year, with benefits, is dead and gone. It's over. And it may never come again. That's a very scary thought for a lot of people.

I'm constantly paranoid that I'll be unemployed for the rest of my life... and have to go back folding shirts at the Gap, which you know... you gotta do what you gotta do.