Cameron Britton Quotes

I hope that in 5 years from now I'll be working and doing what makes me happy. Whatever that may be.

I get to do interesting roles and make a living.

I didn't choose this career for money. When I started training, I did it because I liked it, and I never had money for anything in my life.

I want more job. I want to die entertaining.

The ultimate dream in life is to be able to do what you love and learn something from it.

Thank God, I have the opportunity to do what I love, which is my family and work on a business and try and make it the best that it can be.

Doing something because it's quote-unquote a good career move doesn't really appeal to me.

I don't work at something because I think it's important. I work at things that, to me, are interesting.

I don't have to work just to work anymore. More interesting parts come my way, so I can afford to say, 'I don't want to make that.'

Money is not everything. My ambition was football itself, not the money I'd make from it. If that brings me and my family a more comfortable lifestyle, then that's fine. But I don't spend my time between games and training sessions thinking about figures.

You know, I think I'm more of a micro-person, so to me, the context and the framework of trying to do what you love and feel passionate about, in supporting your family in that way, is the most important thing to me.

What career? A man's got a body of film of about four movies in about 10 years or something. I do it because I think I can do a good job of something and I'll enjoy it, do it, and sort of vanish. I don't want to be an actor for hire.

The three things I said when I came out of school were I want to work consistently, I want to do good work and I want to be paid fairly, and that's happened. But I didn't become an actress for the money. I do it for other reasons.

The one guiding principle over my 23-year career in TV has been as long as I'm having fun, I really don't care what the job title is.

I think as long as acting feels fulfilling and continues to feel fulfilling, it's worth it to me.

I believe that when you do what you love, you find higher levels of satisfaction that can compensate for lower income.

I don't want to take up a project for the sake of it. I want to work and follow my passion, and not anything else.

Creative satisfaction is highly underrated. When you don't have it, the money doesn't spend nearly as well.

Everybody should get to make a living with their passion.

After 'Secretary,' I was wanting very badly to find something to make that I really cared about.

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

Money is a good thing and it's obviously useful, but to work only for money or fame would never interest me.

When you're young, you don't think about your career or your future - you perform because you love it.

I think a lot of times it's not money that's the primary motivation factor; it's the passion for your job and the professional and personal satisfaction that you get out of doing what you do that motivates you.

I read a quote by James Dean when I was 17; he said, 'I'd rather starve than do a whole bunch of work that I don't care about.' The older I got, the more I understood what he was saying. If I want to do a whole lot of work that I don't care about, then I would probably be working in a law office somewhere.