Maybe one day I will work in Italy. If they want me.
The managers are getting paid very well by their respective clubs to do a job for their clubs not the country they are working in.
My maternal grandfather was born in Yorkshire in England but was contracted to work for a company who had a base in Colombia. So they moved across to Santa Martre, and they liked it very much. It was a sunny place with beaches and a seafront, so they never went back to England and preferred to stay in Colombia.
If I spoke no English, my world would be limited to the Japanese-speaking community, and no matter how talented I was, I could never do business, seek employment or take part in public affairs outside that community.
I'd love to work in the States; I'd love to work anywhere where you get a good script and a good part to play. But I do love British film as well.
Nobody has approached me about an offer to work in India. However, I can categorically state that if they did so, I would refuse immediately.
I had to get out of America to get a professional life going where I could actually make a living.
I'm married to an American. I work for a company that is, you know, its headquarters in the U.S.
I would love to do more work in the States, but I like working at home in the U.K., so to work here and there would be the plan.
I'd love to work in England or America. But as long as I'm doing what I love, then I'm happy.
I didn't go looking to Colombia for a dream - if I tell you that, I'm lying. I went to Colombia because I needed the work!
It's very hard having a career in different continents and two different languages.
There is a very strong linkage between U.S. banks and European banks. There are plenty of European employees that are employed by U.S. companies, and there are plenty of U.S. employees that are employed by European companies.
If there are any offers, opportunities to work abroad in the U.S., then why not? I'll definitely try that out.
I want to continue working in Mexico, but I'd also like to work in other countries eventually, too. Working behind the camera is interesting for me, too.
My next job after Wales, whenever that is, will be somewhere abroad.
There wasn't much work around at the time, I think I found a bit in Germany or something, but we played together and somehow the bassist Laurie Baker got involved as well - I can't remember exactly how.
When working abroad you work pretty hard, but with time off, this is the greatest job in the world. You drive. You explore Memphis, or wherever you've landed, or go and see Dr John, or the Californian landscape. And, yes, I've had a few good meals.
I absolutely love working in Australia. Overseas is a lot tougher - it's really hard to break into campaigns over there.
It occurs to me that just as the Carthaginians hired mercenaries to do their fighting for them, we Americans being in mercenaries to do our hard and humble work. I hope we may not be overwhelmed one day by peoples not too proud or too lazy or too soft to bend to the earth and pick up the things we eat.
