Rush Limbaugh Quotes

I'm enjoying the work while I get it right now.

People always tell me the next stage of my career means moving to New York, but I never will. I don't care how that affects my career, and I think it's stupid that it would.

The whole goal for me with my career is just follow good projects and good parts and challenge myself as much as I can.

When you get your dream job, you'd be really hard-pressed to leave it. Unless you've got another dream job out there.

KWMR is my radio station, and I intend to have a job there as I get older. That's what I'm lobbying for. They don't need me. They've got plenty of people. But let's see if I can make myself indispensable.

I've worked for a long time to get myself in a position where maybe I'd be fortunate enough to land one of the big jobs.

I've got goals I want to achieve in my career and I'm working towards them every day.

As you build your career, you know where you want to go. I'm definitely moving towards films. That's definitely a goal. I'm definitely going to put it out there.

I've never run from a job; I've always run to another one.

If you are going to be successful, you have to start hanging out with the successful people.

Successful people are always thinking about what they can do to move to the next level. Initiative is the drive to do it - to take the first step, and then the next step. The great thing about initiative - is that it's free and available to everyone.

I think I just wanted to work when I finally came to Hollywood. That's what it was. I wanted to get a job, and then I wanted to get the second one.

It's funny, I talk to some of my friends and they don't want to to get a job at Starbucks. They don't want to get a job at, wherever, because they feel like it's below them. And I think the only thing that can be below you is to not have a job. Go work until you can get the job that you want to have.

I think there has to be the sense that once you have climbed the ladder of success, that you don't push it away from the building.

A man doesn't amount to something because he has been successful at a third-rate career like journalism. It is evidence, that's all: evidence that if he buckled down and worked hard, he might some day do something really worth doing.

I had a lot of frustrations about my career. A lot of, you know, times where I felt I should've been considered for a part that I wasn't considered for.

You build a successful career, regardless of your field of endeavor, by the dozens of little things you do on and off the job.

Every job after the first job I got was icing on the cake. This is so much fun.

You can make changes in your life and you can say, "I'm going to be a better parent next year than I am right now," or, "I'm going to take an extra step in my career and not just be satisfied where I am." So it has a lot to do with our will, but also we have to work as well.

A job leads to a job, just like anything else, and it became apparent that this was probably what I was going to keep doing.

A job is not a career. I think I started out with a job. It turned into a career and changed my life.

I want to be working with directors who are at the top of their game. I want to be raising the bar for myself, and to me, the best way to do that is to prove to them that I'm the best for this job.

People who don't have goals work for people who do.

The bottom line is, the more we have a cadre of women moving up the scale, and it doesn't seem threatening, and people realize that women actually work much harder than men, and realize that they need more women in these jobs, I think that goes away.

Today in coaching, it's a two-way street. They can fire you whenever they want. Bottom line: It's all about what you can do to better yourself professionally. This is a better move.