Anne Taintor Quotes

I think when I was on the corporate ladder, it was very difficult to maintain the hours. It's a little easier when you have you're an entrepreneur.

I seem to be very busy, and I seem always to be working.

Entrepreneurs are willing to work 80 hours a week to avoid working 40 hours a week.

You never get time at Working Title, sadly, to enjoy any film's success, because you're worrying about the next lot.

I like to work - I probably work too much.

I think all of us are multitasking a little more today than we used to or than we would like to. And I think that the issue of work-life balance is a critical issue for every company around the world.

There's always more demands than there's time to meet them, so it's constantly a matter of trying to balance them.

I work hard. I work 80-90 hours a week in part-time football.

When I started the business, I hardly went home. I became very driven about work and about my career.

I'm working over 80 hours a week and have to keep on track.

When your boss and colleagues care enough to invest in your health, it is good for you and the business.

I definitely don't ever want to burn out at my job.

When I look back over my career, there was so much stress. And it was because of the business. It was always because of the business.

So I'm trying to spread myself to the point to where I can do the night shows and not have to worry about the matinees, and do one or two matinees down through the year.

Working a job I love is mentally less stressful than punching in a clock everyday, but it's a lot busier.

A 2001 survey of business owners with MBAs conducted by the Rochester Institute of Technology found that money was the primary motivator for only 29% of women, versus 76% of men. Women prioritized flexibility, fulfillment, autonomy and safety.

Just put football first, or your job first. Give everything you've got all week, work hard, work super-hard to take it to the next level every week. And when you feel like you got to the point where you want to be, you definitely need the time to go out, relax, have a good time, take all the stress off it.

It got a little stressful in my first two years of high school, trying to make conference calls with investors in between classes, but I definitely learned a lot of important time-management lessons.

Personally, one of the down sides of founding a company is that there is always too much work to do, and sadly I find I don't have much time to code any more.

I realized that I have to slow down. I work so hard, I'm so busy.

I think there's a time to work, and everyone has to kind of adjust. And then there's a time to relax, and be the mom or take the kids on vacation when you need to wind down. So it's a matter of planning, and being able to map out your year or your week or let's start with the day. It is just being multi-tasking and being available.

There's never enough hours in the day to do what you want to do. What I've become OK with is that not everything can be done today. As long as I can get that time in with my son, then I can get all of the other stuff done today or tomorrow.

I don't like time off - I would prefer to act maybe 364 days a year.

I don't like to fill up my schedule. It's easy to do, but then that year arrives, and you find that you have no time, so you are desperately trying to cancel something. I have to think of my family.

If you work hard and there's not a good atmosphere, the work doesn't mean a thing.