Quotes About Development

The hardest work begins in dry dock.

I am especially indebted to a 10th grade English teacher who encouraged me to read great works of literature.

Work is one of the best educators of practical character.

When you're collaborating with somebody who's got a lot of stuff they haven't worked out yet, you're working out their vision as well.

All we know is that the school achievement, IQ test score, and emotional and social development of working mothers' children are every bit as good as that of children whose mothers do not work.

When you hire somebody, you shouldn't have to tell them [a lot of what] to do; you hire them because you like their work and all you've got to do is tweak them a little bit.

Not write, maybe develop. Direct, sure. As an actor, you work on so many films, you sort of start to see who directs well and who doesn't.

There's the acting side of it so you work with a coach. Dissect a script. If it's a character, then obviously a character study. Just depends on if there is training needed.

I always prefer to work intensively on something and then move on to something else. I prefer not to get stuck in something that takes five or six years of my life.

Great work is the result of seeking out tension, not avoiding it.

If you're not uncomfortable in your work as a leader, it's almost certain you're not reaching your potential as a leader.

If you work on anything long enough hopefully you'll get better and I feel like we're just growing.

I think in terms of the work were doing now a lot of the UI cleanup... I see it getting much prettier.

It's a whole other way of working when you work in films: You know exactly the arc of your character.

Don't try to tackle a two-hour feature movie as your first project. Cut your teeth on a smaller level and work through the kinks at that level and build your strength as you go.

What you need if you want jobs are small and medium sized enterprises, local initiatives, labour intensive work, community development, service providers and the like.

Perfection can never be attained by work.

You have to go down before you can come out — that's how these things always work.

I'm excited to work on something where I have a bit more time with it, to explore one personality. That's definitely exciting to me.

I think all artists need to try to improve, or their work gets stale.

All work is as seed sown; it grows and spreads, and sows itself anew.

Chicago was where I realized that improv is its own thing, its own art form. And through that, you kind of develop a work ethic of not selling it short.

Work is taking the raw material of creation and developing it for the sake of others.

I think that new artistic challenges help you grow both as a person, as an artist, and then they feed back into your other work, and tend to magnify it.