Divya Dutta Quotes

You have a career, and you start as a business person. And you work your way, you reach this peak, and you know the time's going to come when you go back down.

The glamourous aspect of my career began with 'Shaher ki ladki,' which is how I sort of restarted my career.

There's always going to be comparisons, and that's unavoidable. There are people out there who feel I hit my peak with Magician and have gone downhill since.

Usually, it gets worse and worse as they downsize your character; mine just kept getting better.

Although there are countless tangents that a career in the building arts can take, it is nonetheless most unusual for a major architectural practice to emerge once a firm's principals are well into what is loosely called middle age.

I think it's been confusing for people because I haven't had a linear career.

I've never been very good at manipulating my career, but fortunately I haven't needed to.

It ain't over at 40. I haven't crested the best part of my career.

Some people say it might be good for your career to die and then come back again. I have died many ways, car crashes, motorcycle crashes, etc. But, I am still alive.

I want to be remembered as an actor who put in some good work in the beginning of his career, even better work at the end of his career and slowly, successfully made the transition into writing and directing.

I did Star 80, which was a magnificent experience as well, but still, I was at the height of my career at the beginning. Then I had to jump down the ladder and climb back up again, which I didn't understand. That was very hard.

So I just took some time off. I was maybe going to do two or three years and it turned into five years. But certainly, I'd say it was the best thing I ever did. And now I come back to this whole thing really energized about it.

There's never been any game plan or thread through my career. It's just happened that I've ricocheted from one interesting character to another.

I've lived my career backwards - I started off huge and I've got smaller and more personal, and I'm much more comfortable now.

I think in terms of a career trajectory, it's good for people to be reminded that, in spite of seeing me a million times a day on a show for ten years playing the same character, I'm an actor, and actors like to play different people.

In the '80s, it was difficult and frustrating to appear in the theater and TV again, even though I had some successful shows and hit records. Now, I have to say, the '90s are the best decade of my life. I've done the best work and, in a funny way, I'm enjoying the most success... more than in the '70s.

The LGBT Community was mostly responsible for birthing my career, and I am deeply indebted to you... You have loved me faithfully and unconditionally, and for so many years you provided me with work even though my star had long since faded.

They do say that the profession gets increasingly difficult, but my career seems to have been inside out.

When I first started working, I thought I would have a career in my 20s and a family in my 30s. But when I got pregnant with my first, I was really just hitting my stride professionally. That's when I realized it wasn't an either/or decision.

You look at a guy like Drew McIntyre, right? He was released and it actually helped him.

I didn't dream that I would become the CEO of the company when I joined as a systems marketing engineer back in 1995. Sometimes, I don't really reconcile to it; it's a bit of an odd sensation which is under the surface.

I never thought I will ever get back into films when I took that break. 'English Vinglish' just happened.

My career was dwindling down and I got to be in Golden State for two years and show I still have it.

It would have been a short career if I had not been traded to Boston. I was rejuvenated in Boston.

I would rather have a career where I improve year after year than go to the top and then decline. There are a lot of strikers that reached the top before 25, but after 25, they went down.