Layla Moran Quotes

My major was Fine Arts and Education thinking I would become an Art Teacher. I couldn't visualize myself as an art teacher, thinking how it wouldn't work.

I initially thought I was going to be a teacher. Maybe like an elementary teacher or something like that, which would be fun. Maybe someday.

I planned on being an English teacher, but I don't know where that went.

My daughter became a teacher right out of college.

I always wanted to be a teacher.

My parents wanted me to be a teacher. Because I could work most of the year and pursue the things that I love to do during the summer. It just seemed like a good plan.

As a kid, I had this ultimate goal to be a teacher. I wanted to be a history teacher like my dad.

The teacher's life should have three periods, study until twenty-five, investigation until forty, profession until sixty, at which age I would have him retired on a double allowance.

I had this wonderful career and thought I would retire as a teacher.

I think if I hadn't been a writer, I'd have been a teacher like my dad. He was a college professor, and one of my greatest regrets is that he passed away before I was able to prove to him that I wasn't going to be stuck working at Rax Roast Beef for the rest of my life!

Upon graduation, believe it or not, I had no job. I had no interviews. I had no prospects. I had no worries. What I did have, I had passion. I had enormous passion. I had passion for financial markets. I had fallen in love with financial markets.

I tried a few grad school programs because I didn't know how to make it... Eventually, I was desperate for a job, and there was a new newspaper opening up in Washington, D.C., called 'The Hill.' Even though my interest in politics wasn't huge, they gave me a job as a copy editor.

I went to school to study literature and writing, even though I didn't end up really doing that in the end. I thought I would be a teacher, but I didn't really think about it in any practical way.

My subjects were maths and physics. I truly appreciate the value in sciences, but understand the difficulty finding and retaining teachers for these subjects, especially when most of my Imperial cohort ended up as management consultants or in finance.

I did some good stuff over in the U.K., but I wasn't consistently working. For a while there, I was going, 'Do I really want to do this - should I go back to university?'

I'm not great at judging a career. Or planning one.

My mother was a teacher for 40 years. She was part of the United Teachers of New Orleans.

I come from a family of educators. My sister is a college teacher. My dad is a college teacher, but first a junior high teacher.

I don't want to have to be a teacher so I can be a comedian.

I just think it would be interesting. I already applied to be a substitute teacher.

I was going to become a teacher.

My husband's parents were both English teachers for decades.

I'm not sure what I want to do - business, law, something else.

When I graduated, I was really lucky because I got hired immediately by CBS as a production assistant.

Camille Hanks, whose upper-middle-class parents both had college degrees, was a student at the University of Maryland planning on a teaching career when she met Bill Cosby, who was seven years her senior.