Anthony Warlow Quotes

I'm very lucky that I love what I do. I've never thought of it as work. I've never done it for the money.

I still don't know if I'm good enough or if it's a calling or a vocation or something, but the talent part is out. My desire to do it is undoubted. I just love doing this.

I'm not a one-hit wonder who got lucky. This really is my life. I was born with this talent, and this is what I meant to be. I'm totally grateful.

I feel that what I do is a calling. I would pay to do what I do if I had to. I will never live long enough to do the work I want to do: the books I would like to write, the ideas I would like to explore.

A man knows when he has found his vocation when he stops thinking about how to live and begins to live.

The five happiest people I have ever met all had this strange little quirk of referring to their jobs as a 'calling.'

I think those who choose to find joy in serving others, those who choose to find their voice, to pursue their vocation and to act on their vision oftentimes have to sacrifice much.It's almost like a crucifixion in terms of the cross you have to bear.

Even though I retired from coaching, I still believe that is my calling.

I like to say that I didn't choose acting - acting chose me.

If I hadn't been a singer, I might have been a photographer or an artist. But it's singing I love. I sing all the time, and I feel really good that I've expressed myself.

Geniuses are the luckiest of mortals because what they must do is the same as what they most want to do.

For years and years I have done the work I was born for.

No, I knew when I was doing theater in New York that this was what I was supposed to be doing.

I sort of cringe when I hear myself say the word 'work.' Getting to do something you love to do never really feels like work.

The old and honorable idea of 'vocation' is simply that we each are called, by God, or by our gifts, or by our preference, to a kind of good work for which we are particularly fitted.

No matter what I try to do or explore, my Kirov training, my expertise, and my background call me to return to dancing after all, because that's my real vocation, and I have to serve it.

I really knew with every fiber of my being that acting was - for lack of a better word - my calling.

When you find something that you really love to do, you kind of just know instantly that, OK yeah, I want to do this for the rest of my life.

It's an amazing blessing to do something you love.

If you're not working on something you're passionate about, it's a long, hard road.

When I started making music, I was like, 'This is something I can believe I was meant to do.'

When work is what you love to do, it's not work - it's serving.

With theatre, I found that one thing that I am good at and it gave me so much confidence. I feel like I have found my calling and that's how films happened to me as well.

My career is my life and my passion. It's not a job, it's my life.

I never thought that I would treasure doing my job, and I have reached that point. I've gotten to a point where it's like the priesthood: this is what I was called to do.