I work full-time, whether it's on 'All In,' my own show, whether it's Ring of Honor, whether it's New Japan - I make every show.
I remember when I was working at Sprint, I'd work on my birthday, New Year's Day, and even Christmas Eve. I'm just used to working on my birthday, so I'll be celebrating it afterward.
The people at home don't care what your problems are. They just know that you're doing that show and you're supposed to do the best you can do. It's not a 9-5 type of job. I've considered myself very lucky to do that kind of work.
It is a privilege for me to serve the NFL. It is the only place I have ever wanted to work.
I don't want to put down my work - I'm very proud of the work I've done.
I work on holidays. I work on birthdays. I work on New Year's. I work. I keep my ears to the streets.
When we're in production, it's 14 hours a day, and we couldn't be less involved in the world. My friends all hate me during that time because I can't see anyone. We say goodbye to everything.
I can't tell you how many times I quit only to realize that when the work has been your life, you don't really have a life without it.
Staying connected to the game and working for ESPN are very meaningful to me.
I'm a good dad and a fair husband and I work quite a bit. That takes up a fair amount of time.
Retirement is fatal. Luckily, in my profession, you don't have to retire.
I am very selfish when it comes to work, and I only care about work.
When you grow up around it, I just watched my father work really hard. He wasn't around as much as I would have liked. And when I grew up, I understood why.
I'll never retire.
A job is a job. And I like to work.
I'm a dad first and foremost, then it goes hockey and then work, in that order.
Let's just say I decided that while my son is young I don't want to do projects that would take me away for months.
Family is the priority. Your job never loves you back, that's the way I look at it.
The only time I've really been away from my kids to do work was doing Shall We Dance because they both were in camp and it was the first time in twenty years that I haven't been with my kids.
When we're at work, we're there to work.
I remember telling my dad, 'I'm working 14- to 16-hour days and I don't care. I can't wait to get back to work.'
The average man won't really do a day's work unless he is caught and cannot get out of it. There is plenty of work to do if people would do it.
I always saw myself working for the family business.
My job starts at a quarter to seven in the morning, and you go right through until whatever time is necessary to finish up.
I come to work every day thinking I have to earn my job, and I really believe that. I don't have a given right to my job; I need to prove my value in my role every single day.
