David Spade Quotes

I did quite a lot of menial jobs. I was a waiter, an inventory clerk touring round properties listing cups and saucers, and a laserquest marshal.

I've worked everywhere. I worked in a warehouse packing surf supplies, a restaurant washing dishes, in retail, and I was a 'sandwich artist' at Subway.

I worked at a hot dog place, a bagel place, the Jersey Store and the hottest fashion joint around. I was getting too famous to work there anymore. I was almost showing up as a joke. I made $2,000 on my show the previous night and I'm going to go shopping during my five-hour shift.

At 17, I was working at Sprint in the Bronx so I could make money to fund my own music.

I've worked at a deli, I've worked construction, I've worked a few different jobs.

I've been working since I was a child. I worked cutting lawns, delivering newspapers; I was a telephone salesperson; I was a guitar repairman.

As for money - when I have it, it's great. When I don't, I go get some. I've been a dishwasher, a gardener, a cleaner.

When I was young, I had minimum wage jobs as a busboy, flipping burgers and parking cars.

I just waited tables three nights a week to cover the bases.

I worked odd jobs delivering pizza, folding chairs, telemarketing, selling kitchen cutlery door to door.

Working Holiday' goes out to those earning their pay and a half: from retail employees at the mall and the kids selling popcorn at the movies, to the waiters at Chinese restaurants!

I was a bartender, a hot-dog vendor, a cook, sold magazine subscriptions.

My career has mostly been jobs I love or cases where I needed money.

My first job in construction paid my way through art school. I was building to pay my bills.

Modeling was never anything that was a career choice. I did catalog work in Toronto to make money so that I could go to school.

Marcel, no more painting; go get a job.

I don't want to sound like Catherine Cookson but I've worked since I was eight, with a paper round and in a fruit and veg shop. Taking a pay cut won't demotivate me, not at all. It's not about money in the first place. It's about the job.

I did a bunch of blue-collar jobs, because I knew I'd wind up with a white-collar job at some point, and I wanted to, I don't know, I just wanted to taste life. I dug graves for a while, I worked as a stock boy in a big department store, I worked in a bank.

In today's world, most people are working side jobs while waiting to do what they really want to do.

I would recommend, definitely, developing a 'day job' that you like - don't expect to make money writing!

I must confess I took a couple or three jobs just for the money.

I used to work, part time, in a deli, in those days when your parents made you work just so you should know what work was like. And you'd make 4, 5, 6, ten dollars.

Acting for me, is a passion, but it's also a job, and I've always approached it as such. I have a certain manual-laborist view of acting. There's no shame in taking a film because you need some money.

I feel so fortunate and lucky I don't have to be a waitress or a bartender or a personal trainer.

I trained, went to college, trained, and got a job. Then got another job. When I wasn't working I worked at a bar, then got another job.