Jose Mourinho Quotes

There's ups and downs with boxing, layoffs are part of the sport and they can either help or hurt a guy.

If my results are not good I will lose my job.

Soccer is the most difficult business that we're in, because one day you're on top, and the next day you're very low.

You never can take for granted that you have a job.

Your job is never secure as a football player - or coach.

Henry Fonda one time said that every time he had a job, he thought it was gonna' be the last one. And, if you got any sense, you gotta' think that because, you know when somebody's gonna do a dip, some of 'em go pretty far down.

As an actor, there's always that fear. You don't know where the next job's coming from, so you say, 'I'll do that, I'll do that, I'll do that'. Your choices are not always clearly thought out, and you can end up taking mis-steps.

I know certainly, when one job draws to a close, that I feel I'm simply never going to work again. No one will ever want me for anything ever again. I think that's a vulnerable moment in every actor's life, and it happens every time you finish a film.

I've never been in jeopardy, but being an actor is a pretty shady place to be because you never know where your next job is.

Careers can disappear just as quickly as they're made, so I'm in no hurry.

And, hey, I'm not under the illusion that everything's just going to be hunky-dory work wise forever. I've never been under that illusion. Things could go away tomorrow.

All actors who have been around for a long time, which I have, and have been skint for long periods, which I have, find it difficult to turn down jobs. If I turn anything down my stomach turns over. I feel sick. It feels like gambling.

I live in constant fear of being fired or dropped for that dark part of my work I can't control.

I'm not under the illusion that everything's just going to be hunky-dory work wise forever. I've never been under that illusion. Things could go away tomorrow.

I always know I'm going to lose my job. It's either going to be canceled next week or next year or nine years from now, but I always know my job is going to go.

It's not something to complain about, but just the major difference between college and the pros is that in college you're guaranteed four to five years so long as you don't do anything criminally and in the pros you're guaranteed one day because you can be cut the next.

Players suffer coaching changes all the time; it's life in the NFL.

None of us can promise any of you that what you now do for a living is absolutely safe from now on.

Any time you have a dream job of where you want to work, it's so incredible, and I don't think that people realize it could go away.

The experience of seeing your entire team made redundant is eye-opening.

The game shapes you. I played for 20 years at all levels, apart from the Premier League. I had a disaster at Bristol City, where in two years I learnt more about myself, the industry, fans, how you get treated, than I ever learnt in my career.

It's hard to speculate, but it was tough when coach Paul Westphal drafted me and wanted me there and then got fired two weeks into my rookie year.

The Premier league is better with Mourinho.

My brother told me when I came in the NFL, if they cut Peyton Manning, they're going to cut you someday too. That's always a realization for anybody in our livelihood.

The tension in pro ball comes from the realization that any game could be your last, that an injury could end your career. And in TV, you never know if or when your series will be canceled.