Amy Childs Quotes

Most people I know that have work that is very meaningful to them pay the price of having to work all the time.

I work on holidays. I work on birthdays. I work on New Year's. I work. I keep my ears to the streets.

I'm not a T.G.I.F. guy. I get off a plane at 2 o'clock in the morning and I'm looking for my secretary because I want to know what's going on.

Man the life of a workaholic... You either on ya work or just workin on it.

I've always been a workaholic. I reckon, on average, I've had less than one day a year off in my working career.

Baseball is not what I love. It's my job.

My job means I work late.

Work will take everything you give it. It's up to you to work out what you want to give it.

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

My dad was a workaholic. I saw him work seven days a week.

I've worked every day since I was 10. I don't know how to do anything else. There is nothing else I'd rather be doing.

I'm a workaholic. I could easily work 300-plus days of the year.

I take two hours off for my family every day. And then I write fourteen hours.

I like to work for four or five hours a day. I aim for seven days a week.

I have one weakness. I don't like vacations. I like to work.

I remember telling my dad, 'I'm working 14- to 16-hour days and I don't care. I can't wait to get back to work.'

I love this... being busy and working every day.

My friends ask me why I don't chill out and take things easy. I tell them that when I used to work 326 days a year, I never had time to do anything.

I want to work and continue to work - that's all I've ever done.

If there's one thing that precedes my sleep, it's my work.

I seen my dad work for like 16, 17 hours a day.

I'd get off the set of 'The Wire' at 3 A.M. or even 4 A.M. and drive home to Washington to see my kids sleep and give them a kiss. I'd get up at 7 A.M., while the kids were still in bed, and drive back to Baltimore.

I literally work every day and weekends.

Today, I am wondering what would have happened to me by now, if, fifty years ago, some fluent talker had converted me to the theory of the eight-hour day and convinced me that it was not fair to my fellow-workers to put forth my best efforts in my work? I am glad that the eight-hour day had not been invented when I was a young man. If my life had been made up of eight-hour days, I don't believe I could have accomplished a great deal.

Modeling gave me a strong discipline of professionalism where you work very long hours.