Paul Sparks Quotes

The older I get, the happier I am with the way my career has gone. Although, in many ways, it's been through no design of my own.

Maybe I don't take myself quite as seriously as I used to, but the work has gotten better and more interesting, and I'm just having more fun. It's getting more and more fun with each role.

I can't complain about my career, that's for sure.

I'm happier in my career now than I've ever been.

Absolutely I'd be happy with my career.

I've had a great career and had a lot of fun.

I don't have any regrets in my career.

I'm pretty happy with my career. I just know what I'm capable of.

It's a helluva start, being able to recognize what makes you happy.

I think once you get it in your head, that you're not going to do anything bigger, you just do things that you enjoy, which has always been my ethos anyway.

What I love about how my career has gone up to this point is that I've always, always put my head down on my pillow at night, and I've been able to say that I've done, honestly, what I've felt like I wanted to do. And that's really all you can hope for in everything you do.

I am very fortunate having the job that I do and I want to do it for as long as possible.

I have come a long way and learnt a lot. I read this quote about a year ago: 'Happiness must not be pursued; it must ensue.' It's made me realise that just being married again or something like that won't make me happy; the happiness ensues from how we live our lives.

I have no regrets in my life whatsoever.

The most happy man is he who knows how to bring into relation the end and beginning of his life.

I don't look at things goin', 'Oh, is this gonna make me rich? Is this gonna make me a star? Am I gonna win awards?' If all that stuff happens, great. Who cares? I still have to wake up in the morning and go to work and be happy to do it.

On a personal note, I think it won't be until after I've retired that I'm fully aware of what I've done or what I've gone on to achieve in my career.

I'm thrilled with how my career is evolving.

My dream job has already happened.

The women I know who have children and have careers, they seem to be very happy. They love their children and they love their jobs. But happiness comes out of being willing to do your work in your twenties to find out who you are, what you love.

I want to build something I'd be happy to be employed by 10 years out.

My private measure of success is daily. If this were to be the last day of my life would I be content with it? To live in a harmonious balance of commitments and pleasures is what I strive for.

The ultimate goal is to be more satisfied. I really don't believe you get wiser because you get older. It's a choice, perhaps not to take some things so seriously.

My life has been very full.

I feel like I'm getting the best parts of my career, in my 50s.