Siobhan Davies Quotes

I like cable: you only work four months out of the year and have the other eight months to do movies if you want.

Oh, I was working occasionally in and out of New York.

You'll never see me working five days a week again.

I want a job where I work for eight months, then do nothing for four.

I've never, ever had a job that lasted for more than a few months.

I took the ET job because I wanted to stop traveling and they said I would only work half a day. Then I could work on music the rest of the day. They put in my contract that I wouldn't work after 1 P.M.

Nobody, but nobody stays a public-address announcer for more than a couple of years. Truly. Public-address announcing is not a career. Public-address announcers only work 81 days a year, so you don't make a living.

I only work every couple of years. I go into retirement between films.

I had temping jobs also. I liked the flexibility. There was no asking for time off; you just didn't work.

I'm working 2 days a week right now, narration usually on Wed., and host on camera on Friday.

Nothing is so permanent as a temporary government job.

Just getting paid for six months out of the year is unacceptable in any kind of job.

In the past, I played in bands, worked at coffee shops, babysat, and worked as a production assistant.

I worked for a temp agency called Manpower.

At the start, you don't earn a great deal, so you have to work other jobs if you want to play football. When I was at Doncaster, I couldn't solely do football. I had to work; otherwise, I wouldn't have been able to live.

I did three winters at BBC Radio Leicester while playing cricket in the summers.

I used to work selling ice lollies and sweets on the road. I worked at a car wash as well.

I didn't just work at a hardware store. I went to college for a second, and I worked there on breaks or during the summer.

I had a Saturday job in Barratts shoe shop at the age of 15.

I don't do enough movies that I can call it a career. It really is sort of like summer jobs or something like that. It's very much like holiday work as far as, okay, I do it, and I'm there for two weeks and hopefully am working really hard, and then it's done, and I kind of go back to what I was doing before.

I spend eight to nine months working abroad and cram in a holiday when I have the odd week off.

At Ostersunds, we had half the players who were part-time and working and the other half were full-time.

What you've seen from the 1980s, particularly in this country, is far fewer people doing Saturday jobs and doing jobs after school.

I did loads of jobs all the way through college, just for a bit of money in my pocket. There were some tough jobs, but I was lucky enough I enjoyed doing them. It was okay.

My first job was working Saturdays in Sports Soccer in Newcastle. I only used to work three or four hours a week, so it wasn't a huge amount, but I do remember spending the first pay I got on a new pair of trainers.