Joey Chestnut Quotes

I think anyone who has a job in the entertainment industry that is ongoing and then decides they get bored and doesn't want to do it anymore is foolish!

After leaving law school, I intentionally said that I never wanted to hold a job more than six years.

I think when it comes to re-signing with an organisation, there's no real compromise if you're trying to move on.

I was working at Papa John's full-time. I had just quit my part-time job at UPS. I was there for two years.

In the last 17 years of his working life, my father was finally rewarded with having landed a great job as first, a maintenance engineer, and then a senior locksmith with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Don't make career choices on short-term financial gain. Job satisfaction and career enjoyment are far more important.

When I said I no longer wanted to be a painter, that I wanted to be an actor, the first thing I did was get a stinking job in an insurance building.

I'm moving on. I should have made that clear when I made the announcement. I guess I wasn't clear. If people think you're leaving a show after all these years, you might be retiring. So I understand where they're coming from, but I should have impressed the fact that I hope I'm just moving on right now.

Once a waitress, always a waitress.

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

I know a lot of people at some point in their business careers decide they'll just cash in and do something else, but for some reason, I've never had that feeling.

I'd tell any coach not to move for money... Stay at your job if you're really happy.

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.

If I were going to stay in coaching, I would have stayed right there because I was totally happy.

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

I'm hoping that the administration and other thought leaders will succeed eventually in bringing the country back to the older idea that the American dream is having a career, getting a job, and getting involved in it, and doing well. That was the core of the good life.

Go work at the post office or Starbucks if you want balance in your life.

Shifting toward management meant greater responsibility and influence, but it also meant giving up programming day-to-day in my role, which was hard because it took me out of my comfort zone.

I love my job, but it's more than that: I need it.

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.

After graduation, I took a job with Manufacturers Hanover Trust in software development. I don't think I was there more than a month.

I've been blessed to have a long career.

I'm very happy to be employed. I always contend that in show business that if you're employed, then you're successful.

I wanted to be a columnist so badly that I took a huge pay cut to leave Forbes, which wouldn't give me a column, and join Newsday, which wanted my column for its Sunday business section.

I won't give up my day job of design.